Volunteers Flood Topeka Cleanup After Tornado
Hundreds of volunteers swarm Topeka after a tornado leaving 17 dead and $100 million in damage. A 250 worker caravan and aid from several cities mobilize as Mennonite Disaster Service volunteers join. Authorities clear streets, and federal aid pours in with Johnson declaring a major disaster area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Special Session Undecided on Tornado Damage in Kansas
Topeka officials debate calling a special session of the Kansas Legislature to address tornado damage in Topeka Manhattan and Jarbalo. Gov Avery aide Dan Myers said no decision until damage is accurately assessed. Damage estimated at 100 million with 17 deaths including in Topeka and losses to public buildings such as the state printing plant and Washburn University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
William H. Avery
Topeka
Manhattan
Kansas
Jarbalo
Dan Myers
Avery
Myers
State Printing Plant
Washburn University of Topeka
Hit Rising Prices In Viet Nam Hit Rising Prices In Viet Nam
American troops wage a campaign against Viet Nam inflation targeting Saigon tea. Leaflets say the cost of Saigon tea has nearly doubled in two weeks with bars charging up to about two dollars for small glasses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
Saigon
America
Small Farmers Key To Kansas Growth
Emporia Kansas AP reports Jack Lacy director of the Department of Economic Development says small farmers who stay on their land are the key to industrial expansion in Kansas. He notes farmers as a latent labor pool ready for new industry and expansion at Didde-Glasser plant dedication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emporia
Kan
Kansas
Jack Lacy
Department of Economic Development
Lacy
Didde- Glasser, Inc
Phone number message from Tribune carrier guidance
If you cannot reach your Tribune phone, contact your carrier. If he is unreachable, dial HE 1340 after 6 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
North Carolina Braces as Alma Lashes Coastline
Tropical Storm Alma battered the North Carolina coast with gale winds and heavy rain, dumping nearly eight inches in Wilmington and threatening shipping lanes off the Outer Banks. No major damage or evacuations reported as Alma moves northeastward, eventually becoming non tropical by Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
N.C
Alma
North Carolina
Morehead City
Decrees Postponed By the Vatican
Pope Paul VI issued Munus Apostolicum postponing five Ecumenical decrees set to begin June 29. The changes will be phased in with new norms linked to reform of the Vatican Curia. The decrees cover bishops and diocese government, religious, missions, Christian education, and apostolate of the laity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Paul VI
Apostolic Office
Paul
Weather outlook with scattered storms across Kansas
Area forecast calls for partly cloudy skies through Sunday with widely scattered showers and thunderstorms mainly late in the day and at night. Highs near 90 in western Kansas and mid 80s in the east. nights in the 60s. Precipitation chances 20 percent tonight and Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Hill City
Weather Bureau
Intercepted Letter Dear Cha Ends With Sneezing Shock
A Florida girl reacts to an intercepted letter after enduring 154 days of sneezing. The fragment hints at a prolonged illness or allergy related issue and notes her surprise at the conclusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Nevada City Moves Clocks Forward For Daylight Saving
Nevada residents will move clocks ahead one hour tonight after the City Council voted to adopt Daylight Saving Time. Sheldon, Missouri, nearby, also chose to observe fast time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada, Mo
Nevada
Sheldon
Paratroopers regroup as Hawthorne battles rage in highlands
U S paratroopers regroup for fresh assaults on entrenched North Vietnamese regulars in the central highlands where about 385 enemy dead are reported. B52 bombers pounded a suspected reserve area 10 miles north as 101st Airborne and ARVN forces seal the area with heavy fighting described as one of the year’s fiercest. Captain Bill Carpenter, lauded for guiding his survivors to safety, previously called in a Napalm strike on his position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
U. S
Bill Carpenter
Kontum City
Carpenter
West Point
Highlands
Thepokesman
U.S
Las Vegas Justice of the Peace Marries Thousands in One and a Half Years
Justice of the Peace James Brennan in Las Vegas says his nickname Marrying Sam sticks and he has married about 15,000 couples in 17 months, including Cary Grant and Jane Fonda. He notes long hours, varied ceremonies, and odd witnesses while planning another political run or private practice after his term. He does not give marriage advice to couples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
Nev
Justice of the Peace
James Brennan
Sam
Brennan
Cary Grant
Jane Fonda
June Allyson
Roger Miller
Johnson calls leaders to hear Rusk NATO report
President Johnson convened congressional leaders from both parties to hear Secretary of State Dean Rusk outline the NATO Brussels meeting that ended June 8. Press secretary Moyers said the briefing could touch on Vietnam and other foreign issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Dean Rusk
NATO
Brussels
Bill D. Moyers
Viet Nam
Robert F. McNamara
Rusk
Senate
Everett M. Dirksen
Illinois
Gerald R. Ford
Michigan
Moyers
Kansas City Bond Plan Seeks $102 Million For Improvements
A county capital improvements commission recommends more than 102 million dollars in bonds for Jackson County projects including an enclosed stadium in Kansas City. The plan calls for 60 million dollars for a sports center plus expenditures for parks flood control roads health and welfare facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Jackson County Court
More Wheat Production Is Need for Year 1967
The 1966 crop is expected to be brief, with a forecast harvest near 1.24 billion bushels, 7 percent below last year and 11 percent under prior expectations. Officials warn reserves could fall sharply, prompting possible export cuts to ensure domestic supplies and a 2.58 dollar per bushel guarantee for farmers under the wheat program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Johnson
United States
Orville L. Freeman
Southern
Great Plains
Department
Electrical Shocks Break Sneezing Spree in Miami Teen
June Clark, 17, suffered 154 days of near constant sneezing until Dr. Malcolm Kushner and Dr. Jack Sander used operant conditioning with mild electrical shocks. Electrodes on her forearms triggered when she sneezed, reducing attacks from every 40 seconds to none by afternoon. The cause remained undiagnosed after a kidney infection preceded the episodes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
June Clark
Malcolm Kushner
Veterans Administration Hospital
June
Kushner
Jack Sander
Jane
Hospitals Slow to Sign Medicare Participation
The Social Security administration reports fewer than a third of about 7,654 eligible hospitals have signed up for Medicare. As of Thursday 2,107 hospitals had joined, with 2,715 more meeting standards ready to participate. Secretary Gardner cautioned not all will sign by July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Social Security Administration
Secretary of Welfare
John W. Gardner
Lin Piao Emerges as Possible Heir to Mao in Red China
In Tokyo AP dispatch Lin Piao, 57, defense minister, appears to be a likely successor to Mao Zedong as purges ease. Red Flag portrays him as Mao’s interpreter, while others warn the outcome remains uncertain. Mao is 72. Orders issued last November urge the army to heed Mao’s thinking over tech or bombs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Red China
Lin Piao
Communist Party
Mao Tze-tung
Red Flag
Chinese Communist Party
Central Committee
Mao
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Lawrence
Wichita
Junction City
The
Red Cross
Mennonite Disaster Service
John Yoder Jr
Garnett
Yoder
Louisiana
Wright
Abram Cox
State Forestry Department
Miami Weather Bureau
Cape Hatteras
Air Force
Vatican
Main Railroad
Russ Corbitt
R. J. Hayes
Sss
Cha
101St Airborne Division
Baker
Calif
NATO Report
Piao