Editorials Page Four Garden City Telegram 1963
A December 20 1963 Garden City Telegram page delivers opinion pieces reflecting on local affairs national events and community concerns. The editorials offer blunt commentary on governance society and civic values characteristic of mid twentieth century print journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden City Telegram
Call for a Garden City welfare council to coordinate year round aid
The piece urges forming a community welfare council to coordinate charitable giving across groups and agencies in Garden City. It notes duplication and gaps as current efforts remain uncoordinated, with some donors withholding family names. A council would include churches, city and county agencies, and others, with a central headquarters for clothing and items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Police Department
Jaycees
Chain letter backs civil rights bill at Cornell
A Cornell student notes a “John F Kennedy Memorial Civil Rights Chain” urging prompt passage of the civil rights bill. The chain letter asks recipients to write to Senators and Representatives, make four copies, and mail to four friends. It claims ten links yield more than a million letters to Washington. Nearby, a local Shrinking Violets club accepts those with 80-plus excess pounds, and spring color trends favor white pink and lilac.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell
Donna Sooby
Donna
Congress
Lyndon Johnson
Kennedy
Washington
Medicine Lodge
The
Shrinking Violets
Poetic Fragments and Unclear Postal Note
A garbled OCR fragment mentions carrier services, yearly and monthly rates, a Great Haake Gray countion, and various stray terms. It lacks clear names, dates, places, or a coherent event to summarize into a fuller news item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odygers
Finney
Tall
Citign Wat
Pipe User Lot Like Porcupine
A humorous column from Little Rock notes pipe smoking as a social issue and hobby. It surveys reactions, the evolving habit from experiment to obsession, and the sentimental value of beloved pipes. It mentions types of pipes Briar Meerschaum Calabash and the corn cob as American, with MacArthur's famous image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wick Temple
Little Rock
Ark
Mediterranean
Asia Minor
Douglas MacArthur
Pacific
Man gets 11 years for shooting in Atchison
Eugene Harding, 31, was sentenced to 11 years in prison after firing at Maxine Hayes during a dispute with the mother. A 3 year old girl, Kathlen Hayes, was struck in the eyes by a pellet and could be blinded for life, according to County Attorney Morris P. O'Keefe. The shooting occurred in the Hayes yard on November g.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison, Kan
Eugene Harding
Harding
Maxine Hayes
Ellets
Kathlen
Morris P. O'Keefe
Hayes Howe
Johnson backs wheat plan and Europe troop stance
Drew Pearson reports Lyndon Johnson presses for swift wheat policy input from Humphrey and argues for keeping six U.S. divisions in Europe to secure bargaining power. The piece notes Johnson relied on Acheson and Bundy in foreign policy and outlines tensions with West Germany, NATO allies, and Haiti's Duvalier, via Ambassador Timmons' mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Acheson
Martriage
McGeorge Bundy
White House
Acheson
State Department
United States
West Germany
Johnaott
U.S
Europe
Germany
Johnson
Kennedy
Defense McNamara
Adenauer
de Gaulle
Erhard
Texas
LBJ
State Rusk
NATO
Khrushchev
Haiti
Benson B. L. Timmons
Congo
Caribbean
Francois Duvalier
University of Michigan Medical School
Duvalier
Eligibility Is Questioned In Missouri Governor Bid
In Kansas City AP report Charles E. Curry, Jackson County Court judge and Democratic candidate for Missouri governor, faces a suit by Henry Hudson Fox Jr. over his eligibility. Missouri and Kansas tax returns were admitted to show residency history, with Curry arguing he remained Missouri resident despite owning a home in Johnson County Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Missouri
Kansas
Charles E. Curry
Curry
Jackson County
Henry Hudson Fox Jr
Currey
Johnson County
Kan
Phil Cook
Lexington
State Printer Neibarger to resign effective January
State Printer Jean M. Neibarger submitted his resignation today to take effect January 2. He said he wants to return to commercial printing and has accepted an offer he believes is best for himself and his family. He personally delivered the resignation to Gov. John Anderson. Under Kansas law, Anderson will appoint a successor to complete Neibarger's term ending July 1, 1965.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Jean M. Neibarger
Neibarger
John Anderson
Kansas
Anderson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senate
Bobby Bak Case Oe
Edtorials
Sne Distaff Side
Marya Are
Raith
He Telegram Publishing Company
Boyle Substitute
Drew Pearson
Hubert Humphrey
Minnesota
Tokyo
Tel Aviv
Humphrey
Kennedy-Freeman
Sen
Lyndon
Ludwig Erhard
Savannah
Timmons
Telegram
Ev' Garden
A+ Southwest
Vansass x Wits
Aler
Noliday Gre Yonwide
Amy Cout i. Help Keer
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