Governor Questions New State Office Building Rentals
Governor Fred Hall questions proposed rentals for the new state office building totaling about 62 997 dollars per year. He notes agencies now paying 329 001 dollars for rent utilities and maintenance and says most agencies will gain space but the charges may be unreasonable or unfair. He asks the building commission to review the proposals before final fixation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Fred Hall
Hall
Warren W. Shaw
State Office Building Commission
The
Building Commission
Weather shifts bring relief in Northeast as heat lingers elsewhere
The Northeast and Midwest see relief from a long heat wave while hot, humid conditions persist in many areas. Temperatures drop to the 60s in the Middle Atlantic, with thunderstorms skirting the Central Plains and parts of the Mississippi Valley. Two tornadoes touched down in west central North Dakota with no injuries reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Midwest
Central Atlantic States
Ohio Valley
Great Lakes
Middle Atlantic
New England
Middle Atlantic States
Central Plains
Mississippi Valley
Dakotas
North Dakota
Rockies
Mississippi River
Nickel supply note from U.S. production share
A report states the United States contributes about 2 percent of the free world's nickel output. The figure highlights U.S. role in global mineral resources amid discussions on strategic metals and industrial supply chains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Free World
Firm Program for Developing New Missile
Air Force research chief Lt Gen Donald L Putt testifying before a Senate panel described an ICBM program as a real firm plan. He warned funding cuts threaten progress while noting Soviet advances could outpace U S in weapons and aircraft. He called the schedule realistic though specific timeframes were censored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Air Force
Russia
Soviet
Sen
Symington ‘D - Mo
Subcommittee
Putt
Hotel Plans Auto Engine Train For Guest Luggage
Washington hotel unveils a $20,000 two car train to shuttle guests luggage around the Sheraton Park Hotel grounds. The mock diesel powered vehicle runs on rubber tires, reaches 132 miles per hour, and connects the hotel pool, tennis courts, parking garage, and main building for passenger and luggage service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sheraton Park Hotel
Boise contractor falls through skylight during bid
Earl Jensen of Boise climbed into the attic of the public library to estimate a roof repaint bid. He broke through a skylight and fell about 20 feet to the floor, but was not seriously hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Idaho
Earl Jensen
Public
Physician challenges smokers to Pike's Peak race
Dr Arne Suominen a 56 year old tobacco-hating physician from Delray Beach Florida challenges any two cigarette smoking runners to ascend Pike's Peak in August He promises 15 minute rests and a halfway change for the participants in a letter to the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Springs
Colo
Arne Suominen
Delray Beach
Fla
Pike’s Peak
Suominen
Chamber of Commerce
Kansan Plans Loyalty Bill for Federal Employees
Rep. Rees of Kansas introduces a loyalty program bill for all federal employees addressing the Supreme Court ruling that the present security system covers only sensitive jobs. The plan proposes a loyalty determination process overseen by a three member board with FBI support and would separate loyalty from security suitability. The measure includes $2.6 billion in military aid and aligns with or counters prior Eisenhower and House appropriations figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rees R-Kam
Rees
U. S. Supreme Court
Supreme Court
FBI
Eisenhower
House
Humphrey predicts Senate support for foreign aid rise
Senator Hubert Humphrey forecast that a Senate Democratic majority will back at least 2.4 billion dollars in foreign military aid. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee backed a 4.502 billion dollar bill, 13 to 2, with Johnson delaying debate until next week as the Defense Department debate looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Humphrey
D-Minn
Senate
Democrats
House
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
George ‘D-Ga
Lyndon Johnson
Tex
Santa Fe Seeks to End Shawnee Arkansas City Train Run
The Santa Fe Railroad asked the State Corporation Commission for permission to elimina te train service between Shawnee and Arkansas City Kansas. The move follows two prior defeats by city opponents along Missouri Kansas and Oklahoma trails and cites lack of profitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Santa Fe Railroad
State Corporation Commission
Shawnee
Arkansas City
Kas
Missouri, Kansas
Oklahoma
Santa Fe
Chanute Tribune Page Seven Report June 19 1956
Local paper Chanute Tribune reports June 19 1956 edition page seven featuring community notices and brief items from Chanute Kansas. The page highlights civic updates and small town happenings with concise summaries and local names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chanute Tribune
Bunker Hill Parade Features Doll Carriage Contest
Boston celebrated the battle anniversary with a doll carriage parade and contest. Twenty girl entrants and one boy, Curtis Weidel, age 3, competed. Curtis won as the sole male participant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Bunker Hill
Curtis Weidel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ralph Schnattner
Norwich
Conn
Robert E. Miller
Miller
Schnatter
Priscilla Perkins
de Pere
Wis
Powes
Priscilla
Long Beach
Calif
ED Sullivan
Montclair Phaeton
Monterey Phaetons
Mercury
Litwin
Regula
Firestone
Tredetn
Tobeless
Silve
Tox
E. Main
Charles O. Pillot
Chanute
Amernas
Rand McNally Road Atlas
Washburn Texaco
Jack's
Texaco
Firestone Stores
Chenute
Kansas
Jack Hadley
Mar
Kansan
the Tribune
Chanute Sales