Amarillo tax office move delays civic center design
In Our Town On The Plains reports the proposed relocation of the county tax office into Amarillo’s new municipal building has postponed preliminary design by about a week or ten days. The 3820th Retraining Group under Col Leonard Shapiro has won the 1964 Amarillo AFB Commander’s Trophy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Col
Leonard Shapiro
Amarillo Air Force Base
Page
We Build and Serve A Century Of Kiwanis And Service Clubs
Fifty years ago yesterday Kiwanis International began, part of a broad American rise of businessmen service clubs including Rotary and Lions. The article notes their goals of community work, youth projects, and fellowship, citing Amarillo’s Kiwanis Kamp and Lions eye banks, while praising attendance as essential and stressing voluntary heart-driven service across cities and villages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiwanis International
Rotary
Kiwanis
Amarillo
Kiwanis Club
Gal Scout Movement
Kamp Kiwanis
Lions International
Pleas ant Valley store signs on Sunday closings and road clutter
In Pleas ant Valley inspector Van Johnston notes local signage at Moore s food store stating we may be odd balls but we still close on Sunday. The piece discusses highway beautification and junk yards near towns, asking if federal action is needed and noting local efforts in the Gold en Spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Johnston
State Highway Department
Moore's Food Store
Pleasant Valley
Great Society
Federal
Oll
Golden Spread
Budget Buffoonery as Farm Aid Hearing Goes to Washington
A House Appropriations subcommittee met in a rare extraordinary session to consider a 1.742 billion dollar emergency request for farm programs. The Budget Bureau warned that 1965 budget estimates underestimated funds for Commodity Credit Corporation price supports, feed grains, cotton, and foreign aid gifts, prompting urgent action. Representative Robert Michel asserted the request masked real fiscal strain, citing multi year farm program costs rising from 7.7 billion in 1963 and warning of a post election surge if unmet. Chairman George Mahon planned debate next Tuesday on the supplemental bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Appropriations
Budget Bureau
White House
Commodity Credit Corporation
Congress
Agriculture Department
Johnson
Ment
Robert Michel
R-Tll
Michels
Appropriations Committee
George Mahon
D-Tex
House
Mahon
Childress Schools Close Over Flu Outbreak
All Childress schools shut down due to rising flu cases affecting at least 170 students and nine teachers. Superintendent John W Hamilton stated classes resume Monday if absenteeism drops. otherwise dismissal continues. The flu, described as a short, non epidemic illness, mainly hits grades 7 through 12. A 2A basketball game between Childress and Olney will be played as scheduled in Childress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Childress
Hamilton
Childress High School
Olney High School
Gunman shoots Iranian premier Mansour at parliament door
Premier Ali Mansour was wounded in the throat and body as a gunman opened fire at Tehran Parliament. A police report said the assailant, Mohammed Bokharaei, 20, admitted the shooting and motive documents were found. The shah visited Mansour in hospital and vowed continued government efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tehran
Iran
Ali Mansour
Mansour
Mohammed Bokharaei
Shah
Ihe Shah
John F. Kennedy
Bokharaei
Fedavan
Bruno the police dog breaks eye surgery glasses in patrol car
Abilene police dog Bruno, who recently had cataract surgery and wore protective goggle glasses, shattered them while jumping in the police car. Handler Herman Stokes jokes about needing a seeing-eyed dog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abilene
Tex
UPI
Bruno
Herman Stokes
Three Pampa Businessmen Die in Plane Crash
Three Pampa businessmen died when a light plane nose-dived into ground about 5:35 p.m. Thursday two miles southwest of Pampa. The victims were Wesley Lewis, 53, owner of Wesley Flying Service. Henry J. Collier, Kingsmill, owner of Collier Oil Well Service. and Don C. Davis, 28, associate with Robert S. Davis Independent Oil Operations. The single engine Cessna 180 appeared to falter before crashing beside a dirt oilfield road about 500 yards south of U.S. Highway 60, three miles north of Perry Lefors Air Field where the flight originated. Highway patrol investigators had not determined a cause by nightfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pampa
Wesley Lewis
N. Faulkner
Wesley Flying Serviee
Henry J. Collier
U.S. Highway 60
Perry Lefors
Penned Pennies Pay Off School Jaywalking Ticket
Frank Lin Kashner, a University of Wisconsin student from Mount Vernon, mailed 200 pennies to cover a $1 jaywalking fine. Police paid 5 cents postage due, then Kashner faced a warrant. In Traffic Court Judge William Buenzli upheld the ticket and ordered payment of 4 for the warrant 33 for costs and $2 for the original assessment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kashner
Buenett
Churchill Hangs On In Fateful London Week
AP reports Sir Winston Churchill's condition remained critical after a stroke last Friday with no change in his weakening state. Lord Moran, his physician, visited him while the public near Hyde Park Gate grew in quiet vigil, and the Church Times urged calm acceptance amid anxious coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Winston Churchill
Lord Moran
Churchill
Church Times
Church of England
Hyde Park Gate
Churely
Tandoners
Winston
Deadly Wild Gun Battle Leaves One Dead
A California youth and a Missouri youth were involved in a three mile shootout with police and deputies near Wharton Texas. Larry Owens 17 of Oakland California died Gary Kerr 17 of Joplin Missouri was wounded as the escaping car was halted in El Campo. One officer was lightly injured by flying glass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el, Campo
Tex
UPI
California
Missouri
Wharton County
Wharton
Larry Thomas Owens
Oakland
Gary Kerr
Joplin
el Campo
Houston
Air Force Academy probes cheating case four cadets resign
Four cadets at the Air Force Academy submitted voluntary resignations as an investigation into possible cheating in classroom examinations continued. Officials withheld names and said no faculty or athletic coaches are implicated while a full report is due in ten to thirteen weeks. Some cadets have been confined to quarters. others retain privileges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AIR Force Academy
Colo
Air Force
Air Force Air Force
Washington
Richard Haney
Glass cocoon could store subs and test hulls underwater
Aerojet General Corp unveiled a glass cocoon concept to store missile submarines underwater, potentially doubling fleet size without more crew. Prototypes could pressure test submarines at max depth dockside, possibly preventing failures like the Thresher tragedy. Segmented, high strength glass filaments offer corrosion resistance and light weight, capable of housing a 500 foot long sub.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
California
Aerojet General Corp
Azusa
Calif
Thresher
Aerojet
Navy
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