Kansas House Speaker outlines plan to push governor’s program
Topeka AP The Kansas House speaker Rep. Charles Arthur says immediate steps will split Gov. John Anderson's recommended program between the House and Senate. Leaders will assign bills to committees for drafting and introduction while Ways and Means vets proposed expenditures. Arthur noted Friday meetings aim to ensure attendance at Thursday sessions and get the agenda moving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas House
Charles Arthur
Manhattan
John Anderson
Arthur
House
Senate
Topeka State Hospital
Chanute
St. Means
Patrick's
Neosho County
Royster Junior High
Kansas poised for space age push with economic forum plans
Roughly half the Kansas Legislature and an overflow audience heard industry leaders outline steps to reduce dependence on Washington. Proposals include a new economic office, a state finance authority, a research foundation and area vocational schools to boost schools, research, tourism and home processing of crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Raymond J. Doll
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas
Zook
State Office of Economic Analysis
Department of Economic Development
Clarence Rupp
Manhattan
Farm Bureau Research
Doll
United States
Kansans Trapped In Elevator At Jayhawk Hotel
Twenty one prominent Kansans were trapped for 55 minutes in an automatic elevator near the 10th floor during a Governor's Economic Development Committee dinner. Notables included Lt. Gov. Harold Chase and Raymond Doll of the Federal Reserve Bank. Rescue came when a technician manually released the car and doors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Jayhawk
James A. McCain
Kansas State University
Governor's Economic Development Committee
Harold Chase
Raymond Doll
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City
M. C. Cunningham
Fort Hays State College
James Surface
University of Kansas
John Shupe
Kansas State
John Murray
Leavenworth
Keith Sibelius
Norton
John Glades
Yates Center
William Ward
Marion
Richard Vanlandingham
Kingman
Wendell Dawson
Eldon Luchring
Gov
Chase
Bill Corrects Chanute School Advertising Error
State Senate passes curative legislation to fix an advertising mistake in a Chanute school resolution from 1955. The error involved publishing a special building fund levy for three days instead of three consecutive weekly notices, affecting a $50 000 future school site purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
State Attorney General's Office
Chanute
State Senate
House
Associated Press
Topeka
Charles Forsyth
R.erie
Tribune
Forsyth
Senate
Buford Fisher
Fisher
Estes Denied New Trial Sentenced Eight Years
District Judge Otis Dunagan denied a new trial for Billie Sol Estes and sentenced the bankrupt promoter to eight years for swindling in Tyler Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyler, Tex
Otis Dunagan
Billie Sol Estes
Estes
New Name for Glaze in Knoxville
In Knoxville Tennessee residents nickname the dangerous icy glaze as freezy skid stuff amid ongoing winter travel hazards. The playful but descriptive label reflects local frustration with slick road conditions during the siege of winter weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville, Tenn
Youth Found In Snow After Quarrel Near 14th Steuben
A 17 year old Chanute youth was found lying in snow at 14th and Steuben around 7 15 last night following a quarrel with his wife. The youth was taken to Neo sho Memorial Hospital by Sam Martinez 16 of 1007 N Lincoln and cafe patrons operated by Martinezs sister Mrs Raul Quirarte. Police said he appeared in good condition but with severe emotional disturbance and arrangements were made for evaluation and counseling at the Neosho Allen County Mental Health Clinic in Humboldt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chanute
14Th
Steuben
Neosho Memorial Hospital
Sam Martinez
N. Lincoln
Martinez
Raul Quirarte
Neosho - Allen County
Humboldt
Intercepted Letter Dear Cha Recaps Polio Beatdown
Polio took a real beating here and at Erie today. Sunday should hand it another near knockout punch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
Mayor Issues Advice On Frozen Water Pipes
Mayor John Lapham reports many calls about frozen pipes as a deepening frost line speeds freezing. He advises households to leave taps running slightly to keep water moving and prevent further freezing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Lapham
City Water Department
Tax Table shows Kennedy two step tax cuts plan 1963 1964
The table compares estimated taxes under Kennedy plan for 1963 and 1964 with 1962 levels. It lists taxable income for married couples filing jointly and the corresponding tax amounts at $4,000 $8,000 $12,000 $16,000 and $20,000 income, showing reductions in 1963 and 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Kansas Traffic Fatalities Log Shows 0 in 24 Hours
AP reports Kansas recorded no highway deaths in the 24 hours ending 9 am Thursday. For January totals, 18 fatalities were logged in 1963, down from 29 in the comparable 1962 period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Kennedy Urges 3.2 Billion Tax Cut in 1963 Plan
President Kennedy asks Congress to approve a 3.2 billion dollar tax cut for 1963 as the first step toward an 18 percent reduction in the typical American tax bill. The plan would retrofit into a three year phase in, with net reductions of about 10.2 billion, and would overhaul long standing tax provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Congress
Federal Treasury
Kansas shifts highway funds to eastern divisions
The Kansas Highway Commission approved a new funding plan to direct more primary, secondary and urban construction funds to the eastern divisions, effective July 1. The 1st and 4th divisions gain to 26.1 and 20.1 percent respectively, while other divisions receive reduced shares reflecting eastern deficits and higher eastern costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas Highway Commission
Kansas
Kansas House Debuts 18 Bills and One Resolution
The 1963 Kansas House opened with 18 bills and one resolution as momentum grows. Proposals include removing sales tax on food for off premise use and prescription drugs. New seat belt requirements target 1964 and 1965 model cars. Other measures seek higher county tax levies for rural agriculture agents, nonhighway gasoline tax exemptions, a state milk commission, and price controls on dairy products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas House
Kansas
Milk Commission
Slick Streets Blamed for Two Noninjury Crashes
Police report two noninjury crashes blamed on slick streets. A 1952 Chevrolet three quarter ton truck driven by Junior Fritz skidded on 7th to Steuben hitting a Summers taxi. damage about 150 dollars to the taxi and a broken headlight on the truck. Yesterday Walter Bishop and Marion Stevens collided at Oak and Evergreen. Bishop’s 1960 Chevrolet and Stevens’ 1962 Olds sustained damages estimated at 200 and 15 dollars respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
7Th
Steuben
Oak
Evergreen
Junior Fritz
S. Allen
Fritz
Gary Lindquist
Walter C. Bishop
Buffalo R. 1
Marion P. Stevens
R. 3
Bishop
Stevens
Chevrolet
Olds
Weather Porecast And Temperature Shifts Across Kansas
Milder temperatures spread across Kansas today with highs in the 30s west and 20s east and overnight lows near 10 to 15. Early morning lows ranged from 7 below in Topeka and Russell to 3 above in Garden City after yesterday's zero to 13 readings. A new surge of arctic air is expected by Friday, likely cooling western areas and halting the warming trend elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Russell
Garden City
Olathe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roosevelt
Hutton
Lincoln
Murray Hill
Alcott
Hutton and
Erie High School
City Hall
Hutton School
Clyde Blanton
George Edmondson
Mrs. Blanton
Larry Mathews
Brainpower
Cha
North Central
Northwest
South Central
Southwest
Thayer High School
Rural
Stark
Linda Orr
Mary Wheeler
Kathy Holtzman
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