Rain Delays Little Big Horn Reenactment in Crow Agency
The annual Battle of the Little Big Horn reenactment near Hardin, Montana, has been postponed to July 4 5 6 as four inches of rain since Tuesday drenched the area. Crow Indians plan sun dances Friday through July 4. Pageant director George Elias hopes for sun and a brave warrior’s day with yellow hair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hardin
Weather Bureau
George Elias
Fires Blanket Interior Alaska Prompt Dense Smoke
An Alaska-wide smoke cover from more than 50 wildfires shaded interiors of Alaska reducing visibility to under half a mile. About 1,400 federal and military firefighters fought 15 fires in the Fairbanks district including a 300,000 acre blaze northwest of Fairbanks. Six major fires burned in the Anchorage district but city posed no danger. Forecasters warned of continuing fire risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anchorage
Alaska
Bureau of Land Management
Fairbanks
Bureau
Oil industry in southeast Kansas funds stable price but limited activity
Crude oil in the area rose 15 cents last year to about 3.00 per barrel, restoring price levels from 11 years ago but failing to spark activity. Industry figures note many areas remain unexplored while secondary recovery methods are costly and drillers face 1800 dollars per 1000 foot well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. H
Bud) Alcock
Edd Noland
Eastern Kansas Oil & Gas Association
Deluge of Rain Puts Streams Out In Kansas Towns
Rainfall swelled rivers and creeks across eastern Kansas causing rapid runoff. The Cottonwood River could reach 26 to 28 feet while the Neosho near Emporia rose toward the 1951 crest. Roads flooded and hotel water reached its historic high in Strong City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Weather Bureau
Marais Des Cygnes
Emporia
Council Grove
Marion
Diamond
Middle Creeks
Chase County
Cottonwood
Elmdale
Cottonwood Falls
Bureau
Kansas Highway Patrol
Ottawa
U.S. 75
Lyndon
U.S. 56
Osage City
Cottonwood River
Bank
Strong City
Albott Named Patrol Superintendent in Kansas
Governor Docking selected Capt. William L. Albott to become patrol superintendent effective July 1. Albott, 48, a 17 year Highway Patrol veteran, will replace Col. R. N. Woodson who moves to direct state penal institutions. Albott leads Division 1 in Topeka and will take the colonel rank on assuming the post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Robert Docking
The
Highway Patrol
William L. Albott
Albott
Col. R. N. Woodson
Docking
Commissions Extend Lifespan for Regional Bodies
Washington AP reports House and Senate Public Works Committees approved bills to extend six regional commissions including Ozark until June 30, 1971. The plan funds five newer commissions with grants in aid and sets 10 to 30 percent minimum and maximum shares. Senate measure would authorize 185 million for regions plus up to 100 million for transportation planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ozark Commission
House
Senate Public Works
Appalachia
Congress
Senate
Air Force Lifts Restrictions on Fill Fighter Wings
The Air Force announces removal of flight stress limits on the Fill fighter after fatigue testing. Beginning in July 140 to 150 aircraft will receive wing strengthening at about 100000 dollars per plane, with total project completion expected early next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Air Force
Glasser
Court clears way for 9 MW Sunflower plant in western Kansas
Kansas Electric Cooperatives say court action clears the way for a $14 million 9 megawatt steam generating plant near Garden City. The Sunflower Electric Cooperative of WaKeeney will serve eight distribution cooperatives and 25,411 consumers in western Kansas after Judge C E Barney upheld the Kansas Corporation Commission order amid protests from six utilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Garden City
Kansas Electric Cooperatives, Inc
Kansas
C. E. Barney
Graham County
The
Kansas Corporation Commission
Sunflower Electric Cooperative of
WaKeeney
Finch quits on Knowles nomination brink
Secretary of Welfare Robert H. Finch ends his push for Dr. John H. Knowles as health officer amid AMA and Dirksen objections. Finch says the protracted debate has made Knowles unable to function and will urge Nixon to nominate another candidate. He takes responsibility for the delay and will stay in the administration, while Knowles planned a Boston news conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert H. Finch
John H. Knowles
American Medical Association
Senate
Everett M. Dirksen
John Knowles
Finch
Nixon
Fare Department
Knowles
Massachusetts General Hospital
St. Lawrence Seaway
Dirksen
Power Plant Crews Work Overnight After Storm
City electrical crews labored from 10:30 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. repairing downed lines after a wind storm. A main distribution line serving the southeast town area was out 55 minutes. Fire crews stood by for three live-line calls as residents reported scattered limb damage and downed antennas. No major property damage reported. Wind gusts reached 59 mph per FAA at the storm's peak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Eaton
Eaton
J&r Motors
N. Santa Fe
B.M. Dunham
S. Lafayette
R. D. McGregor
S. Evergreen
Allen
Wilson
Woodson
Federal Aviation Administration Flight Service
Storm Damage Hits Stark Area Farm and Hog House
High winds about 10 30 Thursday night damaged outbuildings at Don Sailors farm one mile south and three miles west of Stark. A hog farrowing building was lifted from its foundation and dropped in a field, with about 150 hogs unharmed. Three smaller 12 by 16 foot sheet metal buildings were blown away, one left in a road. The Sailors family, inside the home, were uninjured and the house wasn't damaged. William Sailors reported 0.75 inch rain and tree damage on his nearby property. Hog corrals were set up after the storm. A neighbor, Charles Bohlander of Chanute, reported wind damage to trees one mile east of Stark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stark
Don Sailors Farm
Here
Sailors
Tommy
Lisa
Ricky
Heidi
William
Tribune
Charles Bohlander
N. Grant
Chanute
Motorcycle Crash Near Chanute Injures Rider
James Greathouse was treated and released from Neo Sh o Memorial Hospital after a crash on U.S.169 north of Chanute. He told police a white Chevrolet forced him off the road while riding south of Humboldt in Allen County and drove away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Greathouse
Neosho Memorial Hospital
Chanute
U.S.169
Greathouse
Everett Booe
Humboldt R. 2
Booe
Humboldt
Allen County
Sealed Off Negro Section After Kokomo Shootings
Twenty two blocks of Kokomo Indiana’s predominantly Black area were sealed off after snipers wounded ten officers including Chief Raymond Kellar. Riot troopers were ordered to the city as shots from shotguns were fired from concealment. The disturbance began when youths clashed with police over fruit stands and a cross was burned in the Negro quarter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Kokomo
Ind
Raymond Kellar
Omaha
Neb
Cairo
Ill
Kellar
Robert Konkle
Indiana State Police
Intercepted Letter Dear Cha
An intercepted note mentions a major oil discovery linked to a car transmission leak, suggesting a hidden development revealed through the car's mechanical failure. The fragment hints at a significant find tied to automotive issues and correspondence.
Trailer Lifted By Suspected Tornado Near Chanute
Trooper Roland Vogel of the highway patrol linked a semi-trailer jackknife east of Chanute to a non touchdown tornado. Driver David Cochrane of Seligman, Missouri reported sudden quiet then a roaring wind as the trailer rose and settled south along K39. No injuries. damage about 100 dollars as a small hole appeared in the highway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roland Vogel
Highway Patrol
Chanute
Vogel
David Cochrane
Seligman
K39
Cochrane
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Crow Agency
Mont
George Custer
Mid- America Refining Co., Inc
America
By Dwight Wallingford
Morehead
Yates Center
Lavonburg
LeRoy
Hepler
Bronson
Coffeyville
Neosho River
Diamond Creek
Petrol’s Division 1
Otto J. Glasser
Air Force Research and Development
White House
Boston
Negro
Cha