Petroleum Demand Record Level Due
An oil industry study committee forecast 1964 growth slower yet still lifting petroleum demand to a record 10.8 million barrels per day. Domestic crude production is seen averaging 7.668 million bpd, with 1963 output revised up by 129,000 bpd. About 40 states represented as committees prepare reports on imports and natural gas policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Independent Petroleum Association of America
Stewart Udall
JFK Awaits Rights Plan
Washington AP Kennedy awaits a civil rights bill agreement that could gain bipartisan support. Democratic sponsors report confidence they will report progress at a White House meeting after a recent session with Kennedy. A 4 p.m. meeting was tentatively planned, though no schedule was set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
White House
Pierre Salinger
Altoona Social News Recaps Homecoming and Visits
Altoona social items highlight homecoming activities at Pittsburg State College last Saturday with Mr and Mrs Joe Morton and Mr and Mrs Earnest Scott in attendance. Various clubs and individuals hosted events at homes and churches, including Sweet Town Gems and Just-A-Mere Club. Visitors from Emporia and missionary Rev Jerry Garber shared experiences in Altoona and Benedict, with a basket dinner in his honor at the Altoona church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Altoona
Joe Morton
Earnest Scott
Pittsburg State College
David Hanna Jr
Sweet Town Gems Hdu
Alta Aldridge
Marlyn Carr
Frances Wiltse
Gerald Wiltse
Manda Parrett
Allie Harbert
Madge Addington
William Hansen
Wilson County
Oklahoma
Claremore
Tulsa
Sapulpa
Sand Springs
Bartlesville
Steve Wiles
Casey Kitch
Wilson County Hospital
Robert Stewart
John Lockhart
Emporia
Jerry Garber
Don Greenough
Moon Program Up In Air
The United States presses ahead with the moon landing goal despite Khrushchev's Moscow remarks suggesting no planned manned lunar flights. NASA officials urge independence from Soviet moves while Congress debates funding, with critics citing high costs and uncertain outcomes. The Chanute Tribune notes October 28, 1963.
Congress Drags Into 11th Month
Washington AP reports Congress enters its eleventh month with major action expected in the Senate on foreign aid and civil rights. The Senate plans to consider restoring about 700 million of cuts from a 3.5 billion program and to finance the air program. A civil rights bill decision may come from the House Judiciary Committee. The Robert G Baker case reaches the Senate rules committee with a closed session to hear Senator Williams as Baker’s disclosures prompt a probe. Baker, once a Johnson ally, resigned as secretary of the Senate Democratic majority after his outside business dealings surfaced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert G. Baker
Congress
Senate
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
House
House Judiciary Committee
Senate Rules Committee
John J. Williams
Baker
Lyndon B. Johnson
Democratic Majority
Solomon Buildings Destroyed by Fire
Solomon Kansas AP reports a Sunday fire destroyed a two story building housing a service garage a liquor store and the owners apartment destroying five or six autos. owner Jack Garvin said trash placed in a back room stove started the blaze. Firefighters from Solomon Gysum Abilene and Schilling Air Force Base helped contain the fire and nearby grocery and other buildings suffered smoke water or roof damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon, Kan
Jack Garvin
Garvin
Solomon, Gypsum
Abilene
Schilling Air Force Base
Enjoy Living Waltzing Through Washday with Electricity
A concise blurb touts flameless total electric living as the joy of modern chores. It highlights electricity as the do everything energy source for home laundry and other tasks.
Heat Waste Out with Point of Use Electric Water Heater
Electric water heaters cut heat loss by placing the heater where hot water is used. No flame means no venting, so install in convenient spots like a closet, cabinet, or even openly.
Two Kansans Named To IPA Positions
DALLAS TEX. AP A Mis sourian and two Kansans were elected to office by the Independent Petroleum Association of America in Dallas today. H E Cook of St Louis and J B Morris of El Dorado Kan were named to posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas, Tex
Independent Petroleum Association of America
Dallas
H. E. Cook
St. Louis
J. B. Morris
el Dorado, Kan
New Officers Elected in Trade Association
Twelve new vice presidents were elected. Fred Murfin of Wichita was chosen as an executive committee member. The new association president is H. A. True Jr. of Casper Wyoming, succeeding Harold Decker of Houston who led the group since 1961. True is a partner in the True Oil and True Drilling companies and president of four allied firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Murfin
Wichita
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Per Mo
Kenmore Lo-Sudz Detergent
W. Main Chanute, Kansas
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Palazzo Venezia
Rome
Italy
France
JFK
U.S
Moscow
Khrushchev
Clinton P. Anderson
Senate Space Committee
New Mexico Democrat
Associated Press
Moon
Earth
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National Aeronautics and Space Administration
George E. Mueller
NASA
Russia
Senate Appropriations Committee
Linus Pauling
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Everett M. Dirksen
Illinoisan
The
Chanute Tribune
Solomon
Caldwell & Son
S. Santa Fe
Midwest Office Supply
West Main
Chanute
Ed Williamson
Montgomery Ward
Khame
Pioneer
Eae