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Newspaper
Chanute Tribune
Location
Chanute, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1973
Page
1
Centennial Western tale notes a Wednesday outing proceeding as planned with a shoot-out where the good guys killed or captured all the bad guys as the cows remain part of the scene.
Mrs. Virginia Hagenbuch submitted her resignation as director of the School of Practical Nursing at Neosho County Community Junior College. NCCJC President Dr. J. C. Sanders said the request was honored administratively. the board will consider it at Tuesday’s meeting. Hagenbuch began as an instructor in 1964 and has led the program since August 1966 to pursue personal interests, including home improvements in Independence.
Charles C. Ogle was named Chanute fire chief today. He joined the department in 1951 and was promoted to assistant chief in 1960. A Chanute native, he served in World War II, and his father Roy J. Ogle led the fire department in the 1920s.
Chanute genealogy group assists Neosho County history push amid Chanute centennial interest. Members meet monthly at Neosho County Community Junior College library to record cemetery data, marriages, births, and deaths, while sharing church records and family Bibles to preserve local heritage.
A letter found in Juvenile Court by Judge Alberta Gough urges teenagers to grow up and take responsibility. It dismisses excuses, urges actions like helping others, studying, and taking on chores, ending with a call to read a good book.
President Nixon announced Kansas City Police Chief Clarence M. Kelley as his choice for FBI director from 27 top candidates. Kelley, a 61 year old attorney and former FBI agent, would be the second permanent director following J. Edgar Hoover. Confirmation hearings will follow with Kelley unable to answer questions at the White House.
Fair and mild with southwesterly winds 5 to 15 mph tonight lows in the low to mid 60s. Partly sunny and warm Friday highs in the upper 80s to lower 90s with rain probability near zero tonight and about 5 percent Friday. The rest notes include officials introducing a candidate to congressional leaders and FBI history in Kansas City with programs like Sky Alert Metro Squad and Operation Barrier.
Jewel A. Rogers 63 of Yates Center died after her car pulled into the path of a southbound semi on US 75 at the south city limits. Joe N. Williams 38 of Muldrow Oklahoma drove the truck, which veered left and left the road after impact. The collision damaged a fence telephone pole and Chamber of Commerce sign.
In South Daytona Florida two men in their early 20s robbed an armored car after a guard delivered change to a supermarket. They demanded the bag and fled in a waiting car with a money bag containing empty money bags. Both suspects were armed.
The House passed a bill to raise the minimum wage from 1.60 to 2.00 this year and to 2.20 in 1974. It would cover government workers and household domestics. The 287 to 130 vote sent the measure to the Senate, reversing last year’s House leadership defeat after a long push since 1970.
Washington AP reports the Defense Department will shut down production of the Fill fighter-bomber after General Dynamics, longtime builder, says it is disappointed and flabbergasted by the Pentagon decision announced Wednesday.
The U S Office of Education seeks refunds totaling 783 562 from Kansas Charlotte-Mecklenburg Hawaii New Mexico and Florida for using Title I funds as general aid rather than aiding disadvantaged students. Kansas faces 102 256 in alleged supplanting and 19 241 for a Hutchinson remedial reading project.
The Labor Department reports the wholesale price index rose 2.1 percent in May from April, pushing the annual rate to 25.2 percent. Farm products led gains with a 6.1 percent rise, reversing April’s small decline and underscoring ongoing inflation and political strain on the Nixon administration.
The Saigon government said it would not sign any new truce in Paris, signaling possible amendments by Kissinger and Le Duc Tho to the Paris cease fire of January 27. In Paris Kissinger postponed a morning talk with Tho, saying more time was needed to prepare. In Jerusalem Chancellor Brandt arrives for a four day visit to heal WWII wounds, to meet Meir and Eban and discuss Middle East questions and Israel's ties with the Common Market.
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