Weather and local notes mix in Kansas Telegram item
A Kansas Telegram recap notes snow forecasts from the AP wire with two inches possible in the southwest and light flurries elsewhere. It also recalls Kansas Day activities, a Sears chair incident, staff illnesses, and a door prize at a local Artificial Breeders meeting with a misfiring camera by Telegram photographer Howard Brock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Plymell School
Pilands
Howard Brock
Sedalia Emerges From Freezer After Gas Break
Sedalia Missouri residents slowly returned to normal life as heat was restored to homes schools and businesses after a 12 inch natural gas pipeline broke in two places Sunday night. An emergency crew of 300 repaired the line by Monday morning covering 8500 connections and restarting pilot lights. Officials said the job should be finished by noon. This was the first complete community gas failure since the system's 1931 installation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sedalia
Lamonte
Missouri Public Service Co
M. D. Giokaris
Weather forecast shows snow flurries and cold spell
Mostly cloudy and cold through Wednesday with snow flurries tonight and into Wednesday. Accumulation likely under two inches. Highs near 20 Wednesday, lows around zero to five above. Northerly winds 15 to 20 mph shifting northeast by Wednesday. Sunrise 7:50. Local area forecast for Akron and surrounding cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunzer
Max
Mill. Pree
Akron
Liv Junta
Dodge Gily
Emporia
Goodland
Trace Tilt City
Trace Laiar
Penny Gasoline Tax Hike and Other Increases Proposed
The Kansas Highway Committee recommends a one cent increase in the gasoline tax and higher highway user fees including a 2.50 increase in passenger car registrations. It projects a 15 to 20 year funding plan with gaps to be bridged, rejects ad valorem taxes for township roads, and favors continuing geographic district elections for highway commissioners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Highways Committee
Kansas Legislative Council
John Anderson
Highway Commission
Ed Beaman
R-Hoyt
Clemson's First Negro Enrolls Quiet Night on Campus
Harvey B. Gantt began his first full day at Clemson College as the sole publicly supported Black student at a white institution in South Carolina. He attended an orientation, joined new students, and faced strict press restrictions while campus security and police maintained calm after his historic enrollment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clemson, &.C
Harvey B. Gantt
Clemson College
South Carolina
Clemson
Gantt
License Plate Sales Tie 1962 Totals in Finney County
County Treasurer Bonnie Zirkel reported Finney County has sold 3100 car tags and 1800 truck tags as of Monday, the same as last year. She noted early sales outpaced 1962 but activity has slowed. February 15 is the final day to buy tags without a 50 cent penalty, with March 1 as the usual enforcement start date for tagless motorists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonnie Zirkel
Britain Loses Bid to Enter Common Market
BRUSSELS AP Britain failed to secure new terms for Common Market membership as France rejected Britain’s bid amid U S pressure and diplomatic efforts. Five member states remained in agreement Britain should join, but France blocked progress, signaling a shift toward a French led Europe and reduced American British influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Belgium
Britain
Presdent Kennedy
Paul-Henri Spaak
Edward Heath
France
Ludwig Erhard
U.S
John Tuthill
Erhard
European Economic Community
West Germany
Netherlands
Italy
Luxembourg
Tuthill
Charles de Gaulle
Europe
Kennedy
Rudy Rutherford to retire as Garden City Sears manager
W E Rudy Rutherford, age 60, longtime Garden City Sears Store No 2081 manager, will retire in two days. A retirement party at Downings featured a This Is Your Life program with early photos, a rocking chair gift, and tributes from Chamber of Commerce, Shriner leaders, and Sears executives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudy
W. E
Rudy) Rutherford
Garden City
Sears, Roebuck and Co
Downing’s
Eg Clausen
Gladys
W. T. Grant
Sears
Coffeyville
Brookville
George ‘Clausen
Ralph Edwards
K. J. Preucil
Atlantic
Iowa
Wren
Main
Frank Schmale
Aim
Chamber of Commerce
Mitch Geisler
Chamber
Maynard Knief
United Fund
Deane Wiley
Garden City Shrine Club
Ed Clausen
Los Angeles Welcomes Its First Black City Councilman
Gilbert W. Lindsay, 62, appointed to fill an unexpired term, becomes Los Angeles's first Negro city council member. He began 34 years ago scrubbing floors for the Department of Water and Power and has since served as a field deputy for County Supervisor Kenneth Hahn. Lindsay says the rise proves progress in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Department of Water and Power
Gilbert W. Lindsay
America
Lindsay
Kenneth Hahn
President proposes 1963 education bill with no aid to parochial schools
The plan, titled The National Education Improvement Act of 1963, would channel 1.5 billion to states for public school improvements and 1 billion in loans to public and private colleges for facilities. It avoids direct aid to religious schools, proposes grants for libraries and graduate programs, and includes student loan guarantees and work-study for needy students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Kennedy
National Defense Education Act
NDEA
Parole Hearing For Sheppard Heads to Day in Ohio
An attractive German divorcee Ariane Tebbenjohanns 33 arrives with Boston lawyer F Lee Bailey for parole hearing at Marion correctional institute where Dr Sam Sheppard 39 is serving life for Marilyn Sheppard's 1954 murder. The petition seeks commutation to enable immediate parole. otherwise release not until June 30 1965. Commission official William Ensign says Sheppard will not attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Sam Sheppard
Cleveland
Boston
Ariane Tebbenjohanns
Sheppard
F. Lee Bailey
Bailey
Marion Correctional Institution
Lfe
Marilyn
Sam
Tebbenjohanns
Stephen Leppard
William J. Ensign
Ohio Pardon and Parole Commission
Fire destroys wood concrete forms near Five Points
A fire at the Ovid Harman property five miles north of Five Points destroyed about 300 in wood concrete forms shortly after 5 p.m. Monday. Garden City volunteers fought the blaze. In Washington, President Kennedy plans to send a farm message to Congress this week, with Speaker John McCormack indicating Thursday as the most likely date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ovid Harman
5 Points
Garden City
Washington
Kennedy
Congress
John W. McCormack
Massachusetts
Robert Frost Dies at 88 Dean of American Poets
Boston AP Robert Frost renowned poet and four time Pulitzer winner died at 1 50 a m at Petey Bent Brigham Hospital after heart attack and pulmonary embolism. He faced operations since December 3 and had a late life rise from mill worker to national literary figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Frost
American Poets
Boston
Petey Bent Brigham Hospital
Roger B. Hickler
Frost
Hickler
New Hampshire
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Ray Hudson
John Frazier
Jones
Joy Sherman
Charleston
Rockin
Mrs. Rutherford
Bud Kennedy
Lib
Telegram
Gus
Kennedys Farm
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Library of Congress
Carl Sandburgh
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Dartmouth College
Hfe
Rudyard Kipling
New England
Northeast
San Francisco
Robert Lee
New
England
Elingy M. White