Wichita bookkeeper charged with two wives in Kansas
Loren L. Campbell, 36, of Wichita, held on 3300 bond after arraignment on charges of having wives in Wellington and Augusta. He admitted living dual lives while working part time in Wellington and Augusta and full time for a Wichita oil company. He married Phyllis Daniels in 1948 producing three daughters and Sue Scates in 1963 with a son about two years old. The Wellington wife declined to comment. the Augusta wife received welfare. Campbell bound for March 1 court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EL Dorado
Kan
Wichita
Wellington
Augusta
Loren L. Campbell
Campbell
Page Benson
Phyllis Daniels
Abilene
Sue Scates
Sedan
Vern Miller
Sedgwick County
Wichita Grease and Oil Company
Car Train Collision Kills Moran Farmer Bus Driver
Phillip H. Bland, 42, a farmer and school bus driver, died when his pickup collided with a freight train at the east edge of Moran Kansas. The Missouri Pacific line crosses Bland’s driveway as he likely headed to pick up a school bus for the afternoon route. engineer George L. Thompson, 56, of Yates Center, put the train’s speed at 35 mph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moran, Kan
Phillip H. Bland
Moran
Bland
Missouri Pacific
George L. Thompson
Yates Center
Protest over rope in Kansas execution debate
Kansas law enforcement officers testified to the House State Affairs Committee opposing removal of the fear of the rope in capital punishment discussions. Sheriff Harold Mueller warned criminals would target officers, while lawmakers debated replacing the death penalty with a life term without parole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Harold Mueller
Cowley County
House
Mueller
Kansas Sheriff's Association
Lawrence Blythe
White City
Robert Hoffman
Traffic Fatalities Log For Kansas 1965 And 1964
AP report from Topeka outlines a 24 hour traffic death tally ending 9 am Friday showing 3 deaths for February, 42 deaths for 1965, 87 in comparable 1964 period, with 96 in another contrasted span.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Howard Jester Night honors Chanute veteran educator
Chanute sports fans will miss a familiar face at home games after tonight. How ard Jester, longtime ticket booth supervisor since 1926, is honored with Howard Jester Night during the Chanute Pittsburg high school basketball game. He retires June 1, plans to visit Orleans, France with his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chanute
Howard Jester
Chanute Athletic Department
Jester
Chanute - Pittsburg
Jerry Steele
Kansas
Orleans
France
Cha
Tribune
Bill Jenkins
Howard
Chanute-Pittsburg
Ward Seeks Board Post in Unified School District
Robert D. Ward filed as a candidate for the new unified school district board to be established July 1. He is the second candidate, joining Dr. Don R. Abbuehl, both current Chanute school board members with four year terms. Three unified seats will be filled in April, including Floyd Naff’s current post. Remaining Chanute board members Dr. Dwight Blackwood, Mrs. Beverly Rideau and Dean Foster will join the unified board with terms through July 1967 under the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert D. Ward
Board of Education
Unified School District
Don R. Abbuehl
Chanute
Floyd Naff
Chanute Board
Dwight Blackwood
Beverly Rideau
Dean Foster
Big Population Gain by 1985
The Census Bureau projects the U S population will reach about 265 6 million by 1985 up from 193 million today California is expected to total 34 422 million by 1985 while New York should reach 22 407 million Missouri and Kansas are also projected to grow to 5 507 million and 2 643 million respectively
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Census Bureau
California
New York
Magicall Teaching Program For Absent Students
Philadelphia public schools with Bell Telephone will pilot a Magicals program on March 15 for students likely to miss two months. A teacher guides up to 15 fourth to sixth graders via an automatic dialer from a control room, each pupil at a home telephone console. Each gets at least one hour of daily instruction, with homework mailed home and no extra cost to parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Public Schools
Bell Telephone Co
Russell M. Leonard
Leonard
Area Forecast: Warmer Weather Through Saturday
Fair and warmer through Saturday. Low tonight middle 30s. High Saturday middle 60s. Relative humidity at 1 p.m. and barometer readings provided for context.
Temperatures rise across Kansas as snow melts
Temperatures moderated across Kansas with much of the snow on the ground. Highs ranged from the 40s in the east to the 60s in the west, with western areas warming further by Saturday. Tonight’s lows from about 25 to 32 degrees. Early lows were 10 at Topeka to 31 at Dodge City. Wednesdays highs ranged from 32 at Kansas City and Olathe to 45 at Liberal, Dodge City and Garden City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Dodge City
Kansas City
Olathe
Liberal
Garden City
Aviation Department Hearing March 2 in Topeka
Rep. R V Shrewder of Ashland announced a March 2 hearing in Topeka on a bill to create and fund a state department of aviation. Both opponents and proponents will present at the meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
R.V. Shrewder
Ashland
State Department of Aviation
Worst Winter Storm Exits Northeast After Heavy Snow and Rain
The worst winter storm in years exited the Northeast as snow up to 17 inches fell in the Midwest and four inches of rain drenched New England. As the storm moved into Quebec it caused more snow squalls east of lakes Erie and Ontario, with sub zero readings in northern Minnesota and continued gale warnings along the coasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Midwest
New England
Quebec
Lakes Erie
Ontario
Florida
Gulf Coast
Portsmouth
N.H
Portland
Maine
Hibbing
International Falls
Minn
Duluth
Pennsylvania
New York
Weather Bureau
Great Lais
World in 1964 offered by The Tribune office
Limited edition history compiled by the Associated Press covers the past year’s top events. Ideal for home libraries and student reference. Price is 3 dollars. Orders available in person or by mail with payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Tribune
Price Fixing Bill On Cigarettes Passes Kansas Senate Panel
A Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee in Topeka approved a cigarette price fixing bill by a 6-5 vote after initially opposing it. The bill would prohibit selling cigarettes below cost. The panel later sent the measure to the Senate floor for passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Senate
Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee
Steadman Ball
R-Atchison
Frank Hodge
R-Hutchinson
Nebraska
Kansas-Nebraska Line
First Appearance After Sickening Plunge
Mary Lou Lawrence 28, from Crown Point Ind, returned to the flying trapeze in Madison Wis at 35 feet above the arena floor. She smiled as the audience gave a standing ovation and said the performance felt wonderful with no aches or pains after a 1963 fall that left her with a skull fracture a broken rib and a broken collar bone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Mary Lou Lawrence
Crown Point
Ind
Black Muslim Is Charged With Malcolm X Murder
Police in New York charged Norman Butler 26 of the Bronx with Malcolm Xs murder as the investigation identified a Black Muslim connection. Butler, described as a muscleman, was arrested with a bandaged ankle. Prosecutors say he acted with others in the assassination which killed Malcolm X as he spoke to a crowd in Washington Heights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Malcolm X
Norman
Butler
Bronx
Black Muslin
Malcolm
Washington Heights
Manhattan
Timadge Hayer
Paterson
N.J
Hayer
Asst
Joseph L. Coyle
Haver
Benjamin Brown
Brown
Elijah Muhammad
Chicago
Harlem
Uptown Chamber of Commerce
Muhammad
W. D. Fard
Detroit
Fard
Elijah Poole
Sandersville
Security test marks massive guard for Elijah Muhammad
Chicago AP The first test of massive security measures unfolds as Black Muslim leader Elijah Muhammad travels to the Coliseum for the national convention. A 45 man detail guards the 10,000 seat venue amid assassination threats and tightened inside searches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Elijah Muhammad
Muhammad
Meridan Misdemeanor Trial for 17 Indicted in Civil Rights Slayings
U S District Judge Harold Cox rules 17 indicted in the slaying of three civil rights workers must face misdemeanor charges of conspiring to violate civil rights. Only Sheriff Rain ey deputy Price and one other officer may be charged with actual rights violations. All 17 faced the same count. felony indictment dismissed for lack of federal jurisdiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meridian
Miss
U.S. Dist
Harold Cox
Cox
Neshoba County
Lawrence Rainey
Cecil Price
Meter Blows Out Injures AeroDuct Worker John Orozco
An AeroDuct employee, John Orozco, was injured when a metal meter casing burst at the AeroDuct plant. He suffered hand and leg injuries, was transported to Neosho Memorial Hospital, and underwent surgery. The meter was connected to a pressured air line used for airflow measurements from the city gas department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AeroDuct
John Orozco
S. Garfield
Neosho Memorial Hospital
Bridge Collapse Near Douglass Kills Two, Injures Four
A 70 foot bridge section failed two miles west of Douglass Kansas causing two deaths Lloyd Mitchell 38 and his daughter Wendell Mitchell 15 and injuring four others. A semi tractor loaded with mile weighed 83720 pounds crossed the span shortly before the collapse. A sign listed a 10 ton load limit. Rescue crews arrived as wreckage was cleared and motorists nearby offered aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglass, Kan
Walnut River
Douglass
Lloyd Mitchell
Wendell Mitchell
Johnson
Mitchell
Highway Patrol
Robert Steffens
Pittsburg
Kan
Steffens
Costs Rise in January Across Housing and Gasoline
Washington AP reports consumer prices climbed one tenth of a percent in January due to higher housing, gasoline, and auto insurance costs. The index reached 108.9 percent of 1957-59. About 950,000 workers in auto, farm equipment, and aerospace gain one cent an hour under contracts tied to the price index. 1964 prices rose 1.3 percent per annual review, which notes steel stockpiling may briefly push parts of industry toward capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Tribune Phone Access During Evenings
If you cannot reach your Tribune phone, contact your carrier. If he cannot be reached, dial HE 1 3400 after 6 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Intercepted Letter Warns of Centrifugal U S Populace Swing
An intercepted letter addressed to Cha compares the United States to a massive centrifugal machine. It warns that large portions of the population are pushed to the outer edges with little remaining near the center. The tone reflects concerns about social and political disparities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Southeast Kansas League
Kansas State Junior College Association
The
Kansas State Teachers Association
National Educators Association
Chanute Teachers Associa
Tion
Methodist Church
Chanute Rotary Club
Rotary
Ward
Missouri
Philadelphia
Johnny
Aviation Department
Moderat
Illinois
Michigan
Indiana
Great Lakes
Coliseum
Fruit of Islam
Messenger of
Allah
New York City
Orozco
Nita Joan Mitchell
Mary Ann Mitchell
Rita M. Yarborough
Ed Johnson
Howard Foust
Larry Cutler
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