Kirkwood Leaves Burn Ban Sparks Bitter Verse
Kirkwood public works chief and council member Robert L. Murphy vented at a Thursday meeting over leaf collection problems caused by a new leaf burning ban. He delivered a humorous but pointed poem about the city department sweeping leaves from dawn to dusk and workers not enjoying a seven day week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kirkwood, Mo
Kirkwood
Robert L. Murphy
Murphy
Kansans Could Sue Polluters Over Damaged Waters
Atty. Gen. Kent Frizzell said Kansas could sue individuals or firms polluting state waters for damages to fish life. The opinion was issued at the request of Noel Millendore for the Forestry Fish and Game Commission. He noted damages might require a damage suit if abatement actions come too late.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kent Frizzell
Noel Millendore
The
Kansas Forestry, Fish and Game Commission
Frizzell
Tax Protest in Galena as Cherokee County Vows Tax Fight
About 1,000 Cherokee County residents gathered at a high school meeting to protest tax bills that have doubled or tripled from last year. They donated $1 each to hire a lawyer and investigate the increases, arguing the burden shifts from business to individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galena
Kan
Cherokee County
Robbery Follows Bank Heist in Union After Courthouse Explosion
In Union Missouri two armed masked men robbed the United Bank of about 18000 just after a large explosion damaged the Franklin County courthouse. The blast injured nine people and disrupted the town of 4000. Sheriff Bill Miller's wife Marbella Miller was hospitalized along with six others. two people were treated and released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UNION
United Bank of Union
Franklin County
Missouri
Marbella Miller
Bill Miller
Sen Pearson Supports Haynsworth With Reservations
Sen James B. Pearson backs Nixon nominee Clement Haynsworth for the Supreme Court though with concerns. Sen Stuart Symington opposes, saying the nomination heightens distrust of a jurist lacking high ethical standards. Pearson argues he cannot regard Haynsworth as dishonest based on the hearings and committee report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James B. Pearson
R-Kan
Stuart Symlington
D-Mo
Clement F. Haynsworth Jr
Supreme Court
Symington
Haynsworth
Pearson
Senate
Statue theft hits National Cowboy Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City
A bronze Charles Russell statue titled On Neenah was stolen along with two other pieces in two days, totaling a $19,000 loss. The Colorado artist’s work shows a cowboy lighting a cigarette atop a horse, valued at $6,500.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Charles Russell
National Cowboy Hall of Fame
Western Heritage Center
Dean Kraker
Neenah
Krakel
Kansas council backs broad conflict of interest law for candidates
The Kansas Legislative Council recommended a new conflict of interest law requiring candidates for local and state offices to disclose substantial business interests. The proposal extends beyond current rules which exclude candidates and would cover most public officials in all three branches. Senator W. E. Woodard Jr. said the measure would address criticisms of the existing law raised by Gov. Docking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas Legislative Council
W. E. Woodard Jr
Wichita
Robert Docking
Truck overturns killing a thousand chickens near Chanute
A 1962 International truck driven by John H. Williams of Springdale Arkansas overturned seven miles east of Chanute at 5 30 this morning killing about 1000 chickens from a load of 4000. Williams received minor injuries and said wind caused the loss of control. Cargo losses were about 1000 dollars with similar truck damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. Williams
Springdale
Ark
Chanute
Williams
Highway Pa
Marchers pass White House in second Vietnam Moratorium
Thousands join candlelight vigils and rallies across the nation as a Washington march from Arlington Cemetery to the Capitol honors dead in a prologue to the Moratorium. Protesters press for peace while some support Nixon policies. events span Chicago New York and Santa Fe with varied turnout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
White House
Arlington Cemetery
Capitol
Washington
Timothy Clark
Nixon
Midwest
San Francisco
Gallup
N.M
Intercepted Letter Dear Cha Reveals VP's Talkative Style
An intercepted note comments on the vice president as the most talkative Greek figure since Plato and Aristotle, portraying a lively exchange of ideas. The remark situates the VP in a tradition of dialogue and debate.
Agnew Attacks TV News Bias at Midwest Rally
Vice President Spiro Agnew told a Midwest Republican gathering that public opinion is shaped by biased news telecasts and urged viewers to demand straight objective reporting. He said networks wield power within a small closed group and warned against unfair coverage that undermines confidence in officials and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines, Iowa
Spiro T. Agnew
Republican Committee
Agnew
Frank Stanton
CBS
The
United
Leonard H. Goldenson
ABC
ABC News
Mutual
Wbap-Tv
NBC
Ft. Worth
Tex
New York
Nixon
Vietnam
Apollo 12 lifts off in lightning storm at Cape Kennedy
Apollo 12 astronauts Pete Conrad Richard Gordon and Alan Bean launched aboard the Saturn V from Cape Kennedy into Earth orbit amid heavy rain and lightning. Controllers reported data loss but the craft reached orbit about 117 miles high and prepared for a 72 hour Moon mission in Ocean of Storms with TV color pictures planned from the surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Kennedy
Fla
America
Earth
Charles
Pete” Conrad Jr
Richard F. Gordon Jr
Alan L. Bean
Conrad
Ater
Moon
Lunar
Nixon
U.S
Pete
Man
Bean
Apollo 12 Facts and Figures
Apollo 12 carried Charles Conrad Jr Richard F Gordon Jr and Alan L Bean on a 10 day mission to land in the Ocean of Storms and explore the lunar surface. They spent 312 hours on the Moon including a seven hour EVA and plan to photograph future landing sites while in lunar orbit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conrad
Bean
Lunar
Moon
Lander
Gordon
Kansan Mentally Retarded Care Budget At Risk
Officials from five institutions warn that cutting 2.03 million from fiscal 1971 spending will harm care for mentally retarded children. The institutions include the Kansas Neurological Institute and five state hospitals. They seek 23.82 million. the budget director recommends 21.79 million. Bay seeks 24 positions reinstated including 10 psychiatric aides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas Neurological Institute
Topeka State Hospital
Norton State Hospital
Parsons State Hospital and Training Center
Winfield State Hospital and Training Center
Alfred Paul Bay
Leonard Lavis
Neurological Institute
James Bib
Bay
First Winter Bite Delivers Extra Blankets As Cold Grips City
The area records 22 degrees between 7 and 8 am with a chilly gusty morning. Snow flurries appeared yesterday morning as temps dip. forecast calls for a rebound to near 50 in western Kansas and mid 30s elsewhere today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Aviation Administration Flight Service
Kansas
Beloit
Pittsburg
Goodand
Wichita
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tribune
K39
Chicago
Civic Center Plaza
New York City
Times Square
Benjamin Spock
Cha
Julian Goodman
Atlantic Ocean
Mrs. Gordon
Manned Space Center
Houston
Apollo
Cape Kennedy, Fla
Navy
Charles Conrad Jr
Bill Schupbach
S. Edith
Fred Bright
Weather Bureau