Public Pulse Letter from Lakin Critiques News Balance
Joseph I Miller of Lakin defends reporting balance, urges honesty and Christian ideals. He argues for more good news alongside bad, stresses following Christ’s example, including honesty, charity, and paying taxes, and calls for clearer vehicle safety emphasis before road inspections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Joseph I. Miller
Lakin
Buyer Wants Answers About Defective Queen Victoria Ovenware
A Kansas reader copies a consumer protection letter to Emery Good about buying a set of ovenware for eighteen dollars. He alleges the sellers were ordered to reimburse sales and leave the state after two men were linked to defective cookware and potential explosions. He questions why no arrest or confiscation occurred and urges action by Kansas and Oklahoma authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emery Good
Consumer Protection Division
Topeka
Kansas
Oklahoma
Ted E. Doyle
Taylor
The Distaff Side and Personal Notes from Readers
A column mixes family gift hints with a note on a cousin in St Louis and Terry Phillips, a Vietnam veteran at WSU studying pre med and economics after Germany and VW work. A reader asks about safety of blue plastic bleach jugs for drinking water following a husband’s illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.S.U
Vietnam
Germany
Terry Phillips
Inez Phillips
Terry
Mercedes Agency
Wichita
Garden City Telegram early 20th century masthead and notices
The Garden City Telegram publishes daily except Sundays and major holidays with staff credits for Fred Brooks Jean Frazier LeRoy Allman and more. It lists subscription prices by carrier monthly and yearly, varying for locals and servicemen, with sales tax notes and affiliation with The Associated Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Brooks
Jean Frazier
LeRoy Allman
Garden City
Kensal
Tex i Agar
Associated Press
Associated Prasa
Forecast Splits Housing Outlook in New York AP Report
A U S and L League says a 1960s Census projection was hopelessly inaccurate and misled housing forecasts. It asserts household formations exceed projections, forecasting 2.7 million housing starts for 1973, implying continued strong demand despite published gloom. The piece notes low vacancy rates and persistent pricing pressures as context. Bible Thought for the Lord taketh me in his people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Census Bureau
Kenneth Thygerson
U.S. Savings and Loan League
Savings and Loan
Thygerson
League
Thygeréon
Eittle
Capitol Comments: Freshman Peckham in Kansas House
Freshman representative Ronald Peckham, 20, from Hunter, unseated Rex Bergen by 247 votes. He sits on Claims and Accounts and Public Health and Welfare, faces Bergen as an administrative assistant to the speaker, and co-sponsors a bill to raise the retirement age, while peers joke about age and experience in the legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leroy Towns Telegram
Topeka
Ronald Peckham
Hunter
Peckham
Rex Bergen
Asherville
Kansas House
Bergen
House
Public
Dunhe
Pete McGill
Winfield
House Public Health and Welfare Committee
Mass transit as factory line on trains and buses
The proposal envisions Long Island Rail Road and buses turning riders into part time workers by assembling electronics and later cameras and calculators during rides. Foremen conduct quality checks while pay is piecework, turning commuters into productive output to boost profits and pride in riding transit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Long Island
United States
Xavier Greyhound
Rolling Stock Magazine
Greyhound
Pennsylvania Station
Ann
Simet
Health official urges statewide minimum housing code
Dr. E D Lyman Kansas health officer urges expanding a bill to set minimum health and sanitation standards for rental dwellings to cover all residential units. He argues all homes should fall under a state minimum housing code as poor housing correlates with disease mental illness and nutritional deficiencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
E.D. Lyman
Kansas Health Officer
Lyman
Government frees grain supply as surplus stock nears market
Rod Turnbull examines how virtually all U.S. government owned grain tied to price support loans will become market available by summer. He explains how title transfers at loan maturity, the role of the Commodity Credit Corporation, and dates for loan maturities across wheat and other crops, noting shipments and potential profit for farmers if they redeem loans now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
U.S
Commodity Credit Corporation
CCC
Department of Agriculture
Texas
Oklahoma
Kansas
North
USDA
Kansas City Board of Trade
George Eastling
Joan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Norman
Wilma
Garden City Telegram
the Telegram Publishing Company
N. 7Th Garden City
Kansan
Business Mirror
Capitol
Jim Parrish
D-Topeka
Joe Norvell
D. Haya
Norvell
John Vermillion
Independence
Vermillion
Leroy Towns
Art Buchwald
Act Buchwald
Rod Turnbull
Cros
Eugene Sheffer
Bateh
Mommteia
Wobleman
Aptian
Carenday
Sartelt
American Metal
Roman
Galler’ We
Twebibaxey
Ill Man
King Features Reatiasin Inc