Khrushchev Arrives for Historic U S Visit in 1959
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev arrived at Andrews Air Force Base ending a 12 hour flight from Moscow. President Eisenhower welcomed him and spoke of peaceful relations while Khrushchev boasted of the moon victory and urged no obstacles to good ties. The two leaders paused for a formal ceremony before a 15 mile drive to the President’s guest house amid tight security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Soviet Union
United States
Andrews Air Force Base
Moscow
Khrushchev
Eisenhower
Andrews Base
Atlantic
Nina Petrovna Khrushcheva
U.S
Herter
Maryland
White House
Pennsylvania Avenue
Guest House
Kansas KIDC seeks 122,016 budget boost for 1960
The Kansas Industrial Development Commission asks to raise its fiscal 1960 budget by 122,016 to 257,976. The plan includes 27,000 for two new field reps, 28,316 for three research projects, and 50,000 for national advertising. Projects would study chemical consumption, industries opportunities, and a new Kansas industrial resources brochure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas Industrial Development Commission
Kansas Industrial Resources
Neosho Dams Planned With Talks on Key Issues
At a Chamber of Commerce meeting in Neosho area speakers outlined scheduled construction for John Redmond and Council Grove dams. Land purchases for John Redmond site above Burlington are complete, with more land buys planned. The event noted funds from recent public works appropriations to start Council Grove work and continue Redmond dam construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrush
John Redcher
Ary
White House
Richard M. Nixon
Germany
Far East
Ralph Chapman
Gordon
Wasser
Barker
Topa Chamber of Commerce
Col
Howard W. Penney
Tulsa
Corps of Engineers
Col. Penney
Chapman
John Redmond Dam
Burlington
Neosho River Valley
Council Grove
Congress
Chetopa
Myron DeGeer
Neosho- Cottonwood Flood Control Association
Khrushchev Schedule Shows Talks and Dinners in Washington
Premier Khrushchev arrives at Andrews Air Force Base and meets President Eisenhower at the White House. He attends a private luncheon, tours the agricultural station in Beltsville, and plans a National Press Club luncheon address with national radio and TV coverage. He ends with a Soviet Embassy dinner honoring the Eisenhowers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
President's Guest House
Eisenhower
White House
Beltsville
Capital
National Press Club
Washington
Capitol Hill
Police issue lookout for car with explosives near Khrushchev route
Prince Georges County police ordered a lookout for a 1952 red Plymouth with Florida plates believed to carry explosives on the route the Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev will use from the airfield into Washington. The police gave no source for the tip. Washington reports the Soviet Union stopped jamming Voice of America programs for the first time in 10 years as USIA director George V. Allen announced the halt after midnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upper Marlboro
Prince Georges County
Nikita Khrushchev
Washington
Soviet Union
Voice of America
George V. Allen
U.S. Information Agency
Cold Front Heads for Kansas With Cooler Weather Soon
A cold air mass from the north is to hit Kansas tonight bringing a pronounced temperature drop and light rain especially in northern areas. Daytime highs yesterday reached the mid to upper 80s in several cities including Dodge City Wichita Emporia and Topeka with overnight lows from 45 to 55. Vandals broke windows in Santa Fe Park rest rooms multiple times in recent weeks, police said.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Dodge City
Wichita
Emporia
Wamego
Abilene
Goodland
Concordia
Santa Fe Park
Fund Drive Planned For Johnson Museum
A public subscription drive will raise funds to start the Osa and Martin Johnson museum in the former Santa Fe freight depot at 16 S. Grant. The plan, presented by the Chamber of Commerce tourist committee, aims to remodel redecorate and furnish the building. Names present included Joe Melnyk E E Rosenthal Dr James A Butin and others as cooperation was pledged and a successful fund drive was anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osa and
Martin Johnson Museum
Chamber of Commerce
City Mission
Tis
Santa Fe
S. Grant
Io Railroad Company
Govern
Ing
Chamber
Joe Melnyk
E. E. Rosenthal
James A. Butin
Dean Skinner
Emmet Bolze
Phil Cooper
Ray Moriarty
Dr. Butin
Johnsons
Africa
South Seas
Osa
Birds Defeat Kansas Chaser Ends Mount Vernon Starlings Effort
Mount Vernon New York AP reports Otto Standke, a 71 year old Kansan hired to chase starlings, left town with the birds still abundant. He performed nighttime rounds with paddles and a lyre like instrument, claiming a locked box held his secret. He earned $245 in expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Vernon
N.Y
Otto Standke
Standke
Kansan
Midwest
Excessive Speed Fatal to Youth Near Neosho
The Missouri Highway Patrol reported that 16 year old Fred Clyde Bond Jr. was killed when his car sped out of control and rolled over three times on a straight road three miles west of Neosho. Two companions escaped with minor injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neosho
Missouri Highway Patrol
Fred Clyde Bond Jr
Tribune Delivery Help Line Note
Instructions advise calling your carrier if you do not receive the Tribune. If the carrier cannot be reached, dial 700 after 6 p.m. for assistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Bumper Farm Crops Viewed on Area Tour
About 20 Chanute businessmen joined an area fall crops tour sponsored by Rotary Lions Kiwanis clubs and the Chamber of Commerce. They saw a bumper season with modern farming methods and machinery at sites near Chanute Leanna Earlton and Austin with guides John Gorton and Mahlon Morley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chanute
Rotary, Lions and Kiwanis Clubs
Chamber of Commerce
Leanna
Neal McCoy
Frank
Austin
Taylor Farm
Earlton
John Gorton
Mahlon Morley
Lewis
Wayne Taylor
Tom E. E. Rosenthal
Sheldon Propst
Emmet Bolze
Glen Ae. A Ne
Upswing in Home Building Forecast for Area in 1960
J R Beech of Parsons Kansas Savings and Loan League president forecast a substantial growth in home building and improvements in southeast Kansas during 1960. He said associations plan to play a major part in lending for home building and improvements, handling more than 40 percent of total home financing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Savings and Loan
J. R. Beech
Parsons
Kansas Savings and Loan League
Savings and Loan Associations
Beech
Myers
League
Fort Scott
Robert N. Allen
Chanute Building and Loan Assn
Kansas University
Lawrence
Savings and Loan Junior Executives League
Chester Pennock
Federal Savings and Loan Association of Osawatomie
William T. Warren
Chanute
Chanute Assn
Paul Morrison
Topeka
Ivar Larson
Kansas City
Wade Willcoxen
Arkansas City
Coffeyville
Girard
Independence
Eureka
Iola
Garnett
Emporia
Erie
Allen
Wichita
Pratt
iHays
Fulps Fund Reaches 801 After Labor Day Burn Incident
The Eddie Fulps fund rises to 801 with 152 new contributions since yesterday noon. The Tribune office provided 128 and Disney’s Market 24, with 25 gifts from the 50 50 Class of the Methodist church the Chanute Insurance Board and the R D Churchills. Other donors include the Howard Wilsons Cecil Henley Oma Caldwell N L Olds the Paul Lowes the Herbert Mat locks T E Aldenberfer L D Perry and Harrison’s Shoes. Eddie and wife Mrs Fulps were burned in an explosion on Labor Day with Eddie improving and Mrs Fulps still hospitalized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eddie Fulps
Tribune
Disney
Methodist Church
Chanute Insurance Board
R. D. Churchills
the Tribune
Howard Wilsons
Cecil Henley
Oma Caldwell
N. L. Olds
Paul Lowes
Herbert Matlocks
T. E. Aldenberfer
L. D. Perry
Harrison's Shoes
Explosion at Poe Elementary injures many in Houston
An explosion at Poe Elementary School in Houston, possibly from a homemade bomb, killed at least six people including students and adults and injured around 18. A man with a suitcase was reported on campus and the FBI joined the investigation as crowd panics and evacuation unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Tex
Poe
FBI
Cora Bryan McRae
Houston Chronicle
John Harris
Harris
D. L. Hunt
R. E. Doty
Two Kansans Hurt in Missouri Bridge Crash
A tractor trailer crossed the North River bridge on U S Highway 60 near Palmyra Missouri, ripped 175 feet of railing, plunged 30 feet to the river bank, and caught fire. Driver Robert W Lyndh 29 of Altamont Kansas and passenger Robert L Berridge 31 of Topeka Kansas were seriously injured and burned. Berridge helped pull Lyndh from the wreckage before both were taken to St Elizabeth's Hospital in Hannibal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmyra
North River
Missouri Highway Patrol
Robert W. Lyndh
Altamont
Kan
U. S. Highway 60
Robert L. Berridge
Topeka
St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Hannibal
Traffic Fatalities Reported By State Records
TOPEKA AP Kansas traffic fatalities listed by the state accident records section for the 24 hours ending at 9 a.m. To date in 1959 total 411 compared with 378 in the same period of 1958.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Meeting of
Mr.k
Russia
KIDC
Mr. K
Mr. K Briefs
Johnson Museum
National Guard Armory
Dean Kepley
Kepley
Grant
Main
Seanna
Wilson County
Glenn Hanson
S. L. McMillen
Moore Brothers
Loren Brooks
Charles Darche
Federal Home Loan Bank
Tom Wilson
Francis Myers
Southeast Kansas
Tioga Hotel
Kansas Savings and Loan
Tioga
Sal
Mag — S - Loan League
Charles Tom Wilson
Kansas Savings and Loan Commissionerst
Ca League
Fulps
Missouri
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