Citizens Express Views On Rioting And Looting
Washington residents flood senators and representatives with riot related letters. Offices report moderate to heavy mail with strong emotion and few constructive ideas. Letters condemn rioting while some call for harsh measures and reduced Vietnam spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congressional
Congress
Humboldt WMS Circles Hold August Planning Meeting
Humboldt WMS of the First Baptist Church met in member homes to review lessons and plan August events. Ruby Wright Circle discussed Family Night and church flowers while Virginia Circle covered missionary gifts and nursing home literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humboldt
First Baptist Church
Ruby Wright
Lela Brinkman
Frank Johnson
George Beaman
Ralph Kepley
Owen Danley
Virginia Circle
Eugene Bennett
Herman Crawford
Cindy Bennett
Bob Holtz
Alta Thompson
Alice Wright
Jim French
Marvin Wellcome
Lyndell Mosley
Kansas Congress voting records on recent roll calls
WASHINGTON AP Kansas members were recorded on roll calls. Williams of Del amended to extend foreign investment interest equalization act one year instead of two. amendment failed 34 to 51 with Carlson and Pearson voting for. Davis motion to cut public works by five percent failed 166 to 239 with Mize Shriver Shubitz and Winn voting for. Dole did not vote on amendment. U.S. contributions to Inter American Bank: amendment failed 185 to 217. Shriver Skubitz and Winn voted for. Mize against. Dole not voting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kansas
Congress
Williams
R-Del
Carlson and
Pearson
House
Davis
R-Wis
Mize
Shriver
Shubitz
Winn
Dole
U.S
Inter-American Bank
Skubitz
Ozarks Vacationers Visit Osage Beach and Kinfolk Gatherings
Mr and Mrs Tom Green with Scott and Debbie returned from a week in the Ozarks visiting Osage Beach and the Ozark Opry. En route home they stopped in Lebo to see Debbie’s parents Earl and Mrs Robinson and in Burlington to see Connie and Mr Green. Roscoe Kimmerling and Charlotte Wedin attended a gift show at the Broadview Hotel in Wichita on Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Green
Scott
Debbie
Ozarks
Osage Beach
Ozark Opry
Lebo
Earl Robinson
Burlington
Connie Green
Roscoe Kimmerling
Charlotte Wedin
Broadview Hotel
Wichita
Krupp Empire Owner Dies in Germany
Essen Germany AP report says Alfred Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach the sole owner of the Krupp industrial empire died Sunday night of heart failure at age 59. He had been ill for weeks with a bronchial ailment and was reportedly attended by a doctor and nurse at his bedside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essen
Germany
Alfried Krupp von
Smith Named Signer of Johnson Withdrawal Letter
Henry M. Smith, a southeast Kansas Democrat and 1964 Atlantic City delegate, was listed among fifty former Democratic convention delegates who signed a letter urging President Johnson to withdraw from the 1968 race. The missive cites party division over foreign policy as risking 1968 election success. Larry Smith, Henry’s son, is Neosho County Democratic chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
Kan
Henry M. Smith
Kansas
Atlantic City
Johnson
Bartlett Eyes Senate Hearing On Radiation From Devices
Senator Bartlett announces Senate Commerce Committee hearings to probe radiation hazards in household medical and communications devices starting August 28 amid reports of dangers from some GE color TV sets. GE says it withheld public notice to avoid part shortages. Patrick Lyndon Nugent, five weeks old, sleeps when he meets newsmen, shocking reporters as Luci Johnson Nugent presents the infant outside the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
E. L. Bartlett
Alaska
Senate Commerce Committee
General Electric Co
Luci
Pat
Johnson
Patrick Lyndon
Wichita Businesses Urged to Hire More Negro Workers
Wichita officials urge local businessmen to provide more employment for Negro residents amid curfew after Sunday night disturbances. City Commissioner Woodard says unemployment is crucial and calls for efforts within two months. Homer Floyd of the Kansas Civil Rights Commission notes northeast Wichita is tightly segregated with housing and crime issues contributing to discontent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita (Ap
Wichita
Woodard
Chamber of Commerce
Wichita Urban League
Homer Floyd
Kansas Civil Rights Commission
Floyd
Today in History Highlight for August 1, 1967
The Associated Press notes key events on this date: Colorado becomes the 38th state in 1876, Bourguiba pledges Tunisia aligns with the West, Kennedy signals cautious U.S. recognition of Peru’s junta, and Richard Speck pleads innocent to murder charges in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Colorado
Tunisia
Habib Bourguiba
John F. Kennedy
U.S
Peru
Richard Speck
Chicago
Polaris test fires mark Will Rogers as fleet leader
The USS Will Rogers fired a Polaris missile down the Atlantic test range proving all 41 FBM submarines successfully demonstrate the system. A Senate House conference panel approved a 4.8 billion civilian space program appropriation for the current year, below President Johnsons 5.1 billion request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Rogers
Senate House
Johnson
Bow and Arrow Thief Gang Targets Couples in UK
Police hunt a gang in Cheadle England after couples in parked cars at a beauty spot are threatened with a bow and arrow. The attackers sneak up and demand money through car windows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheadle
England
Kansas Oil Output Shows a Decline
Kansas production fell by 1 340 barrels per day to 276 230 in the latest Oil and Gas Journal tally. nationwide output rose 2 795 bpd to 9 047 430 with gains in California Alaska and Oklahoma while Kansas and Colorado posted declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Tulsa
Okla
United States
Oil and Gas Journal
California
Alaska
Oklahoma
Colorado
Joel Gray to star as George M. in Broadway bio musical George M!
AP reports Tony winner Joel Gray signed to portray George M. Cohan in the musical biography George M! set to open on Broadway next April. Cohan, a multi talented figure, was an actor singer dancer author composer lyricist director and producer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joel Gray
George M. Cohan
George M
Cohan
Reagan Rests After Surgery in California
California Governor Ronald Reagan rests after surgery to remove a constriction and stones from his bladder. He plans a week in the hospital at St. John s Hospital and a further rest at his Pacific Palisades home, staying away from Sacramento through next Saturday and for two additional weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Monica
Calif
California
Ronald Reagan
Sacramento
Reagan
St. John’s Hospital
Pacific Palisades
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Djakarta
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