Massive air raid hits North Vietnam in reprisal strike
About 150 U.S. and South Vietnamese aircraft attacked barracks areas at Chan Hoa and Chap Le north of the 17th Parallel. Four carrier planes were lost and one pilot unaccounted for. Rescue teams in Qui Nhon recovered two Americans alive from debris. 22 others believed dead, with 21 Vietnamese also fatally harmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
U.S
North Viet Nam
Qui Nhon
Chan Hoa
Chap le
Dong Hoi
Hancock
Ranger
Coral Sea
Rea
U.S. Air Force
Navy
Dan Nang
Nguyen Cao Ky
Phuong Nguyen Luy
U.S. 7Th Fleet
7Th Fleet
America
Viet Nam
Some Roads Hazardous Some Roads Hazardous
North central Kansas reports dangerous driving conditions from heavy snow and ice. Snow up to 10 inches with drifting. K9 closed Concordia to Beloit. U S 24 36 81 listed as dangerous. northeast roads clear except Manhattan west. Southeast and southwest regions report glazing ice and seven inch snow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Central
U.S. 24
Kansas Highway Commission
Commission
Manhattan
K 9
Concordia
Beloit
South
Wichita
el Dorado
Winter storm dumps heavy snow across Kansas
A winter storm swept western and central Kansas with up to 10 inches in places and some sleet and freezing rain along the front edge. Blizzard conditions and frigid temps caused travel disruption as winds ramped to 20 to 50 mph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Belleville
Concordia
Hill City
Lincoln
Russell
Glasco
Clay Center
Garden City
Ellsworth
Lindsburg
Dodge City
Minneapolis
Goodland
Pittsburg
White House ties Viet Nam raids to North Vietnamese provocations
The United States charges that Communist actions in South Vietnam forced air strikes on North Vietnam for the third time this week. Reprisal raids involved about four dozen aircraft from U S and South Vietnam, with possible Navy carrier planes aiding the operation. Unconfirmed reports said three Navy planes may have crashed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Bap
United States
South Viet Nam
U.S
North Viet Nam
White House
Viet Nam
Saigon
The
Pen
Resistance to tax boosts gains some support in Kansas
Gov. William H. Avery reported lighter resistance to his 60.9 million dollars in new tax funds for fiscal 1966 than expected while noting some legislative opposition. He cited letters in support and explained the school foundation bill would raise state aid by about 35 to 36 million annually, with districts limited to a 4 percent cost increase to qualify for funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
William H. Avery
Avery
Frank Hodge
R-Hutchinson
School Foundation
Mental Health program showcased at Chanute Jaycees dinner
Agnes Crockatt outlined Kansas Mental Health program expansion and stressed preventing mental illness and retardation via PKU infant blood tests and mental health education. Kansas Jaycees support state legislation for Mental Health. Seven Chanute Jaycees joined about 400 statewide for the State Winter Board Meeting in Wichita. Dean Sutcliffe presided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chanute JayCee
Agnes Crockatt
Kansas
PKU
Kansas JayCees
Wichita
Dean Sutcliffe
Painter named to Neosho Memorial Hospital board
Dale Painter of First National Bank has been named to the Neosho Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees to fill the vacancy from Hugh T. Jones Jr. Jones died Feb 4 while serving as treasurer. The term expires April 1, 1967. A $375000 expansion includes pediatrics geriatrics wings and X-ray upgrades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dale Painter
S. Tenn
First National Bank
Neosho Memorial Hospital
Hugh T. Jones
Neosho County
Painter
Afton
Okla
Jones
Hospital Board of Trustees
Virgil Mix
Stark
Walter Poor
Dwight Wallingford
Ed Naanes
Eric
Traffic Fatalities in Topeka Traffic Log
The Kansas traffic death log reports 0 fatalities in the Topeka area over the 24 hours ending 9 a.m. Thursday. For February 1965 the tally stands at 14 deaths, compared with 72 in the same period of 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Armed Guard Protects Swans At Highland Park
Dogs entered the Highland Park quarry pen and threatened the swans before being driven off. Chief of Police Sige Matlock warned that any future dogs in the pen will be shot, even unowned strays. Humane Officer Don Buster and Park Superintendent Clem Keller aided the response as residents alerted authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highland Park
Sige Matlock
Matlock
Don Buster
Clem Keller
Highland Park Swan
Chief Domain
Police
Lige Matlock
Lincoln Day Closures To Mark Birthday Observance
The Erie county courthouse welfare and district court offices will close tomorrow for Lincoln's birthday. County clerk Virgil Lowe said officials plan to attend the Lincoln Day celebration in Independence where Ronald Reagan will speak at 8 p.m. A dine r program is sold out and Reagan's talk will be shown via closed circuit television at the Civic Center with an admission fee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
Lincoln
Virgil Lowe
Lowe
Independence
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
Civic Center
Kansas Governor Calls for Hard Work to Grow Economy
H Avery urged Kansans to invest effort and brains in a broad economic program embracing planning education industrialization agriculture and finance. He outlined events from April to November 1924 including Kansas Industrial Appreciation Week travel promotions May 7 a foreign trade mission in October and the Kansas Inventors Congress mid November to boost statewide development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
William H. Avery
Kansas
Avery
McPherson
Wichita
Europe
South America
Opinions On Pavilion Bonds Reviewed By City Plan Board
The city planning commission reviewed chapter one of Burgwin and Martin's pavilion bond study. John Welker led the session outlining the report's purpose and scope and promised a full chapter by chapter presentation. The board discussed peripheral zoning and noted verbal opinions support issuing the 35,000 Central Park bonds to remodel the pavilion as a community activities center, with written opinions to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burgwin and Martin
City Planning Commission
John Welker
Planning Board
Welker
Commission
R. J. Hayes
Hayes
Attorney General's
Kansas City
Central Park
Central Park Improvement
Park Pavilion
Kansan bills push culture plan and crow control
Kansas House introduced Gov Avery backed cultural arts commission bill covering painting music sculpture literature drama dance and architecture. A crowd control bill would exterminate crows black birds starlings sparrows and pigeons roosting at the Kansas Statehouse amid sanitation concerns. Additional measures include regional library systems and funding for social welfare day care for mentally retarded children. A proposal to refund cigarette retailers $82000 cites tax on floor stocks in 1964. Other moves expand county bridge levy authority and allow up to 15 percent state school retirement fund investments in stocks. A pair of welfare and hospital items were advanced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
William H. Avery
Kansas
House
State Affairs Committee
Kansas Statehouse
House Education Committee
Henry Watkins
Erie
Chanute Junior College
Neosho County
Ways and Means
State General Fund
State Alcoholic Beverage Control Office
Motor Vehicle Reciprocity Commission
House Public Welfare Committee
State Board of Social Welfare
Calvin Strowig
R-Abilene
Strowig
Senate
Parsons State Hospital
Tribune Phone Contact Instructions
If you cannot reach your Tribune, call your carrier. If unavailable, dial HE 1-3400 after 6 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Intercepted Letter to Cha on Economic Development
An intercepted letter argues that the formula for economic development applies equally to a state or an individual. It emphasizes work, brains, and time as universal prerequisites for progress in both public and private life.
Also Mentioned on This Page
N. Viet Nam
Red
Maj
Phuong Lau Kim
Jaycees
Hospital Board
Highland
Leif Srickson
Dallas
Houston
New Orleans
Avery Aid
Hesston
Liberal
Colby
Cawker City
Avery and Staff
Mem
Bers
Kansas Economic Development Department
Gov
Ernor
House Buildings and Grounds Committee
Sion
Revenue Department
Cha
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