Gates sees Soviet restraint on base strikes in cold war clash
Secretary Gates told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that Moscow would avoid general war by firing on allied air bases. He described Khrushchev's order to attack bases as aggressive propaganda and defended a Paris era military alert as prudent and essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thomas S. Gates
Soviet Union
Gates
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Nikita Khrushchev
U.S
Paris
Russia
Eisenhower
J. William Fulbright
D-Ark
Senate Committee
Christian A. Herter
James H. Douglas
C. Douglas Dillon
Charles E. Bohlen
State Department
Fulbright
Khrushchev
Army
Navy
Air Force
Marine
Senate
Baptist Leaders Strive to Pacify Rebels in Ranks
ROCHESTER N Y AP leaders of the American Baptist Convention sought to quell rebellion over the group’s affiliation with the National Council of Churches While Wichita Kansas First Baptist Church pressed to repudi ate ties the council advocates liberal causes and social programs and disputes over the councils doctrine linger as delegates debate a path forward The denomination counts about 14 million members and 42 states with the Wichita church withholding 33000 in annual funds while council supporters urge continued role within the council
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
N.Y
American Baptist Convention
National Council of Churches
First Baptist Church of
Wichita
Kan
Council
National Council
Board of Managers of
American Baptist Women
Preston Huston
One World
Southern Baptist Convention
Tax Collections Total for Neosho County Hit Two Sums
Erie personal and property taxes collected from Neosho County taxpayers total 1 455 120 11 dollars, said Freda C Locke county treasurer. The total to be collected is 1 994 978 94 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
Neosho County
Freda CC. Locke
Liberal Farmer Found Dead in Tractor Cab
Liberal farmer Fred Reiss, 70, was found dead Wednesday night in the cab of his tractor in a field four miles north of Kismet. He apparently died of a heart attack, discovered by his son Marvin Reiss of Plains. Reiss moved to the area from Lyons in 1915.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberal
Fred_ Reiss
Kismet
Marvin Reiss
Plains
Reiss
Lyons
Uninvited Guest Dines in Salina Salad Scene
An unwelcome visitor interrupted a meal at the Don Swartz home as a baby squirrel dropped from a tree into the salad. The animal scurried away after the odd interruption, leaving the salad intact for the diners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salina
Don Swartz
Mrs. Swartz
Rehabilitation Counsellors Meet Here
About 25 district office counselors and staff of the State Vocational Rehabilitation Service attended a three day conference at the Southeast Kansas Tuberculosis Hospital. The program included orientation by hospital leaders, TB education, and group discussions on helping TB patients find work. District counselors from Topeka Wichita Hutchinson Hays Dodge City Kansas City Parsons and Iola joined, with testing guidance from Kansas State College of Pittsburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Vocational Rehabilitation Service
Southeast Kansas Tuberculosis Hospital
Roy Lawson Jr
Robert Loudon
Kansas State College of Pittsburg
Harry Shimp
Norman Evans
Topeka
Wichita
Hutchinson
Hays
Dodge City
Kansas City
Parsons
Iola
Five Area Students Named KU Residence Hall Scholars
Five area students are among 171 high school seniors and college men named as new residence hall scholars at the University of Kansas for 1960 61. They include Gary Anderson R 2 a Midway graduate Larry Armel Humboldt James Coles Moran Kent Goering Neodesha and Gordon Hager Hepler Rural High School graduates. The awards valued at about 300 each carry no cash and help reduce living costs as scholars share hall work. The five halls house about 250 men and renewals will be made after spring semester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Kansas
Gary Anderson
R. 2
Midway
Larry Armel
Humboldt
James Coles
Moran
Kent Goering
Neodesha
Gordon Hager
Hepler Rural High School
Cancer Causing Colors Banned by House Committee
The House Commerce Committee voted to outlaw food cosmetic and drug colors when lab tests show cancer potential in animals or humans, extending anticancer provisions to color additives. Flemming urged caution, saying science does not know safe exposure levels yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Commerce Committee
Arthur S. Flemming
Rescue of Raccoon Fatal to Missourian
Belton Missouri farm worker Freddie Lane age 35 was killed when his pole with a raccoon on a power transformer touched a 220 volt line. Lane worked for the O K G Cattle Co near Belton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belton, Mo
Belton
Freddie Lane
Lane
59 Students Find Jobs In Summer Work Plan
Chanute sees 59 student jobs already. 130 registered this spring with the Cha nute Employment Service and Junior Chamber of Commerce coordinating the Summer Jobs for Youths program. About 261 last year and 327 in 1954 show varying demand and growing employer participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. Markley
Chanute Employment Service
Employment Service
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Chanute
Markley
JayCees
Eileen Stover
August Stover
JayCee Jobs
Neosho Memorial Hospital
Tribune
Mark Bright Fund Reaches Seventy-One Dollars
The Tribune reports a fund to cover seven month old Mark Bright’s heart operation has reached 71 dollars by noon. Donations include 30 dollar gift from a Kress & Co. employee and five dollar gifts from four individuals. The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bright, requires surgery June 13 at Kansas University Medical Center. no insurance funds are available. Contributions urged at The Tribune collection center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Mark Bright
The
Tribune
Kress & Co
Celeste Gossett
Lucile Diehm
James D. Murrow
F. C. Swiler
FE. K. Bishop
Thayer
Mark
Dean Bright
N. Forest
Kansas University Medical Center
Fairfield School Board Meeting Notice in June
Fairfield School district Jt. 110 announces its annual School Board Meeting scheduled for Friday June 3. Advertisements invite readers to contact Tribune Lee Wasser for insurance and provide phone numbers 119 and 700 for after hours reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairfield School
Tribune Lee Wasser
New Water Plant Undergoes Preliminary Tests
The new municipal water plant was filled yesterday and today for initial tests of operations and equipment. City Manager R. J. Hayes reported the tests were proceeding satisfactorily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R.J. Hayes
Denver Man Held By Police After Park Incident
Denver, John R. Cassel, is held at the city jail on intoxication and car theft investigations after police arrest at Santa Fe Park at 3 am. A 1950 Mercury found ditched near the park entrance is believed to be Cassel’s and was stolen in Kansas City yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. Cassel
Denver
Santa Fe Park
Highway Patrol
Cassel
Kansas City
Upper Verdigris Watershed Project OKd in Kansas
A House Public Works subcommittee approved the Upper Verdigris watershed project in Kansas. The plan would cost $4,385,483 in federal funds and $657,568 locally, with final authorization pending full House and Senate committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Public Works
Kansas
Full
Senate Public Works Committees
Upper
Verdigris
Fire at School in Hutchinson Sparks Alarm
Fire damaged the first floor of an auxiliary woodworking shop and the adjacent mechanical drawing room at Hutchinson High School in Kansas. The school had been out for the summer since last Thursday and no injuries were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutchinson, Kas
Hutchinson High School
Traffic Fatalities In Topeka Log For 24 Hours
Kansas traffic death log reports four fatalities in Topeka area within a 24 hour period ending at 9 am plus earlier fatality added. The 1960 figures compare with the 1959 period showing a higher count.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Outbreak at Parsons State Hospital in Kansas
Parsons State Hospital reports an outbreak of shigella dysentery described as a minor epidemic by superintendent Dr. H. V. Bair. About 45 to 50 cases have appeared over months with 15 to 20 children and a few employees currently ill. One student died and at least one girl patient died earlier in connection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parsons, Kan
Parsons State Hospital and Training Center
H. V. Bair
Union Grove
Wis
Milwaukee Journal
Bair
Parsons
Parsons Hospital
Winfield State Hospital
Parsons Center
Man Freed After 63 Years For 15 Dollar Junk Theft
Henry Sullivan, 85, released from Logansport State Hospital after 63 years in prisons and mental facilities for stealing 15 dollars worth of brass junk. He seeks full discharge to pursue legal action for family farm loss and a 1923 railroad death claim, while officials warn he may return to custody within weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logansport
Ind
Henry Sullivan
Indiana
Henry
Logansport State Hospital
Sullivan
Ernest ‘J. Fogel
Fogel
15 Year World Hunt Ends with Eichmann Captured in Argentina
In Buenos Aires a man matching Adolf Eichmann was pulled from a crowd and abducted, ending a 15 year worldwide manhunt. Israel says the Nazi SS colonel will stand trial for the extermination of six million Jews, while secrecy surrounds the capture details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Adolf Eichmann
Israel
Nazi SS
Eichmann
Germany
Latin America
Vera
Vienna
Linz
Austria
Driver Is Fined After Accident in Wichita
J. A. Hughey of Wichita was arrested at 2 a.m. on charges of driving while intoxicated and leaving the scene after a minor collision at 720 N. Santa Fe. He pled guilty in Thayer justice court and was fined 200 dollars plus costs. The crash damaged a pickup owned by Walter Amberg of 504 N. Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Hughey
Wichita
Highway Patrol
N. Santa Fe
Justice of the Peace Court
Thayer
Hughey
Walter Amberg
Kansas
Bike Truck Crash Fatal at Hugoton Ends Young Life
Six year old Roger Stafford died after a bicycle collision with a truck in Hugoton Kansas. He was the son of Ronald and Mrs. Stafford, residents of Hugoton. The father serves as principal of Hugoton schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugoton
Kas
Roger Stafford
Ronald Stafford
Hugoton High School
Topeka Weather Outlook May Forecast For June
Today in Topeka 1 p m readings show 85 high 59 low with 0.09 inch precipitation yesterday. Forecast calls for fair tonight with little temperature change and Friday becoming a bit warmer with increasing clouds. Forecasters expect above normal June temperatures and moderate rainfall potential, with possible thunderstorms in the southwest Friday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teres Cétase
Topeka
Kansas
Weather Bureau
Wasson Case In New Trial
Betty Wasson of Chanute wins a new trial in her judgment suit against Walter Poor and Freeto Grading Co. The case stems from a traffic crash east of Earlton involving Harold D Was son. Wasson, injured, died months later after a March jury award of 10 000 with a 100 000 ask. The defense countersuit was dismissed. motion for judgment on special questions overruled. retrial to be set for October term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
Betty Wasson
Walter Poor
Freeto Grading Co
Earlton
Wasson
Docking seeks major disaster declarations for Kansas areas
Gov. George Docking asked President Eisenhower to declare Meriden Oskaloosa and seven Kansas counties including Wabaunsee Pottawatomie Jackson Jefferson Leavenworth Shawnee and Atchison major disaster areas after the May 19 tornadoes. He urged urban renewal access with federal funds and SBA loans already available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
George Docking
Eisenhower
Meriden
Oskaloosa
Kansas
Docking
Wabaunsee
Pottawatomie
Jackson
Jefferson
Leavenworth
Shawnee
Atchison
Housing and Home Finance Agency
Small Business Administration
Khrushchev Attacks U S Policy In May Letter
Soviet Premier Khrushchev writes four Democratic leaders in Washington accusing the U S government of aggression and provocation. He says the USSR will press a policy of peaceful coexistence even as the Paris summit collapses in mid May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nikita Khrushchev
U. S
Khrushchev
Soviet Union
Senate
Lyndon B. Johnson
Texas
Paris
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mark Bright
Parsons State Hospital
George W. Jackson
Donald Wilcox
Board of Health
Parsons Institution
Mr. K
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!