Costly Ignorance of Water Bond Votes in 1960s Cities
Editorial laments November bond votes in 69 cities on water and sewage upgrades. 22 bonds defeated by apathy and ignorance while St Louis and Philadelphia advanced modernization efforts. Warns future water shortages and pollution demand prudent investment now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Mississippi
Philadelphia
Coud
Wish We Had Said It Strong Proponents
Lawrence superintendent Carl Knox urged Gov. John Anderson to show leadership on public school issues in the 1963 Kansas Legislature. He warned key measures may fail without support, risking five more years of deteriorating school funding in Lawrence and across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Journal-World
Carl Knox
Lawrence
Kansas
John Anderson
Knox
Dr. Knox
Anderson
Life Looks Bright in 1963 Says Hal Boyle
Hal Boyle envisions a brighter 1963 with Khrushchev’s peace corps, tax cuts, and jokes on Uncle Sam. A Time Man of the Year nod goes to Pope John XXIII for Ecumenical Council unity. In Saigon four U.S. servicemen are wounded in action after a helicopter is hit by ground fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Khrushchev
Internal Revenue Service
Mortimer Caplin
Pope John
Time
Pope John XXIII
Time Magazine
Rome
Saigon
South Viet Nam
U.S
Young Lion in the White House Two Years On
Drew Pearson reviews John F. Kennedy’s first two years in the presidency. He notes Kennedy’s restless energy and informal habits contrasted with public restraint, the impact of Bay of Pigs and Vienna clashes, and a shift to a more cautious, crisis hardened leadership with increased solitude, humor tempered, and a weakness for criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John F. Kennedy
White House
Kennedy
Oval Office
Magsey O'Leary
Publc
Pacific
Bay of Pigs
Khrushchev
Vienna
Jack Kennedy
New York Herald ‘Tribune
January Holiday Calendar and Neighborly Help
A humorous calendar lists odd January observances from New Year’s Day to quirky days like Bluebeard’s Wedding Anniversary and Gallant Accordion Festival. The piece notes a Pathfinders Almanac tip to freeze a wet towel for an ice pack and praises Fern Greathouse for filling in with a column when a family member was hospitalized, describing neighborly aid in meals and support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluebeard
Lizard Creek
Scranton Sirens
Pathfinder
Alonzo Finnup
Fern Greathouse
World Today: 1963 Looms With Nuclear,Tensions,Hope
The year begins amid Congo and Viet Nam conflicts, with U S Russia relations edging toward restraint. The Cuban crisis has ended, but Khrushchev faces tough choices on Berlin and arms. Europe’s push toward economic unity and France’s stance on nuclear arms shape a busy, unstable year ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congo
Viet Nam
Algeria
United States
Russia
Western Europe
France
Red China
Europe
de Gaulle
Half Interest in Newspaper Sold In Liberty Tribune
Howard Hull sells a half interest in the Liberty Tribune to Alan G. Nicholas former Hearst executive and editor publisher. Nicholas will become publisher and editor of the Tribune and will live in Liberty with involvement in Lexington and Richmond papers. Nicholas Sr son Alan Nicholas Jr Wayne both connected to Missouri journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty, Co
Howard Hull
Liberty Tribune
The
Tribune
Alan G. Nicholas
Hearst Publishing Co. Inc
Baltimore News-Post
American
Hill
Richmond
News and the
Lexington
Nicholas
Hearst
Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph
Colorado Springs
Resignation Talk Tops Missouri Press Briefing
Governor John Dalton refrained from discussing Paul Jinks's resignation at a changed press conference. Warren Hearnes announced Jinks’s departure while Ralph Torreyson filled the land commissioner post. Uncashed checks valued around $11,000 were found in the land commissioner's office, some six months old, for registering legal documents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
John Dalton
Paul G. Jinks
Missouri
Dalton
Circuit
Virgil A. Poelker
Poelker
Jinks
Warren E. Hearnes
Ralph Torreyson
Secretary of State
Haines
Land Commissioner's Office
Mrs Pendleton Dies Monday in Kansas City
Mrs Mary Irene Pendleton, renowned for national violet growing awards, died Monday in a Kansas City hospital. A native of Hiawatha Kansas, she was the widow of Dr George Pendleton. She leaves a daughter a son and seven grandchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Mary Irene Pendleton
Hiawatha
Kan
George Pendleton
Prayer for God’s constant presence and guidance
A devotional prayer asking for reliance on the Lord’s perpetual presence. It seeks forgiveness for self reliance, asks for continual companionship, and requests divine help through Jesus Christ. Amen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
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