Letters on violence at the Democratic convention
Fred Vance of 718 Jones argues that violence at the Democratic convention is condemned by authorities but persists. He notes beatings, rule changes, and manhandling of delegates and newsmen, criticizing the convention’s inability to control its own members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Vance
Jones
Washington
Congress
America
Stop Light Question At Crowdested Intersection
A reader from Garden City, recently back after eight years, questions why a regular stop light is not installed at a busy intersection near Points. The writer notes evening traffic around 5 p.m. and fears an accident may occur, urging local officials to consider safety improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Garden City
Joharden
Rt. 1
Garden City Class of 1853 Reunion Thanks All
The Garden City High School class of 1853 expresses gratitude for the reunion organized by Sheila Smith and Rught Cox and thanks classmates who traveled from across town state and nation. Appreciation goes to local businesses and individuals who donated favors and prizes and to Dolores Hope Mrs. Vaughn and KIAL for publicity. The note celebrates Garden City as warm and friendly and invites the 20-year reunion in August 1972. Kathleen Regan Scheuchzer signs from 1004 Evans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden City
Sheila
Wm.) Smith
Rught
Dayton) Cox
United States
Smalls Inc
Masonry
Jas Husband
Garden. National Bank
Myers Milk
Regan Jewelry
Mia
Beryl Hadfield
Chineilla Ranch
Southwestern Bell Telephone
Fashion Two
Jim Crowley
Dolores Hope
Charlies Vaughn
Kial
Kathleen Regan Scheuchzer
Evans
Distaff Side Reflections On Two Political Conventions
A humorous MEASURED critique of the two national conventions as the author ponders law and order, leadership and public mood. The piece blends domestic imagery with political commentary, noting the mid dle class viewpoint, and ends with a call to restore order and resume chores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daley
Santa Claus
Subscription rates and delivery details for Garden City paper
The notice lists subscription terms for Garden City Kansas with monthly and annual rates, including $1.76 monthly carrier, $8.00 for seven months for students, and $12.00 to $16.00 yearly mail rates across Finney and neighboring counties. It notes Associated Press rights and publication reservations. It covers various delivery zones and service conditions for local and distant addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden City
Kansas
Sarrar
Legal and Area College
Finney, Lane, Scott, Wichite
Greeley
Mamilton
Kearny
Grant, Haskell
Gray
Unofficial End of Summer Reflections on Labor Day
Barbara Oringderfeff writes on Labor Day’s unofficial close to summer in Southwest Kansas. The piece surveys the holiday’s history from Peter J. McGuire’s early labor movement to eight and nine hour days, quoting Kansas-era clippings and noting the fading grasp of Labor Day’s meaning amid nostalgic summer memories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara Oringderfef
Dighton Herald
Kansas
George E. McNeill
Boston
Gov. Crane
Massachusetts Commission
Nation faces 50 year repair of 100 years of mistakes
Drew Paarson argues that the Democratic Party and the nation cannot undo a century of errors in four years. He lists four core problems: racial inequality, urban-rural disparity, shifts from farms to cities without retraining, and underuse of television in education. He notes Johnson’s progress for Negro education and warns forthcoming presidents must confront entrenched issues despite political debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chicago
White House
al Smith
William McAdoo
Woodrow Wilson
Democratic Party
Baker Va. Carr
Farma
Congress
Lyndon Johnson
Abraham’ Lincoln
Lincoln
Arkansas
Madison Avenue
Bank of Canada Cuts Interest Rate In Surprise Move
OTTAWA AP The Bank of Canada lowers its key rate from 6 1 2 percent to 5 percent effective Tuesday Governor Louis Rasminsky announced Friday night. He said the step follows recent shifts in short term rates at home and abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Bank of Canada
Louis Rasminsky
Canada
Discrimination ruling in Topeka worker case
The Kansas Civil Rights Commission ruled that city employee Kenneth Hill, a Black man, faced race discrimination. It ordered Topeka to pay Hill $0 per month from March 1, 1967 until his employment ended this year, citing unequal pay raises and promotion opportunities compared with white employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Kansas Civil Rights Commission
Kenneth Hi. Hill
Hill
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Garden City Telegram
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Jobe Pranier
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Jackassex
Lonesome Poll
Southwest
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United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America
New York City
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Clark
Jerome
William A. Clark
United Verde
Cleveland
Ohio
Ohio City
Drew Paarson
Miami Beach
Wilbur Mills
Supreme Court
Pulsbury
Ballard
Duncan Hines
Adowdale
David Douglas
Bere
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Alert $ Foods
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Hunt's & Beans
Swift
Bruce
Ibs
Herlemon Hce
Mewandale Skintess Franks
Vanity Fair Paper Sale
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