Editorial: Nixon Opposes Free Access for Candidates
The editorial supports Vice President Nixon’s opposition to a bill requiring TV stations and networks to give free use of air time to presidential candidates. It condemns federal intervention in private enterprise and warns against burdens on political parties financing campaigns. The piece urges liberty and resists government regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Nixon
John Pastore
Nixon
United States
Yard Work Tests Separate Men From Boys
The article contrasts spring enthusiasm for yard work with summer fatigue and warns the season separates the yard work men from the boys. It notes marriage license volumes aren’t expected to rise until 1965 and comments on a noisy Nikita in a light, opinionated tone.
Hal Boyle Says Cats Get Tired Of Overhearing
New York AP report recaps humorous cat owner dialogue about cats and dogs. Jokes touch on furniture damages, cat show mockery, litter box clashes, and ancient Egypt worship of cats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joey
Tabby
Cool Weather From Pacific Sweeps Across Nation
The Associated Press reports cool weather moving in from the Pacific bringing rain to the northern tier and scattered showers in the upper Mississippi Valley central plains and northern Rockies. Heaviest rainfall measured .67 inch in Rochester New York and .70 inch in Colville Washington. Early lows ranged from 43 degrees in Fraser Colorado to 50s 60s inland and 70s 80s in the South. Needles California recorded 101 degrees at midnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Pacific
Mississippi Valley
Central Plains
Rockies
Chicago Weather Bureau
Rochester
N.Y
Colville
Wash
Fraser
Colo
Needles
Calif
Friedmann Arrives in U S Details Eichmann Hunt
Drew Pearson reports Tuvia Friedmann, survivor and hunter of Adolf Eichmann, arriving in the United States to share evidence. Friedmann describes German stages against Jews, Eichmann’s capture in Argentina, and plans for a fair Israeli trial with international witnesses. He recalls wartime escapes, the Polish underground, and the Nazi murder machine’s cost efficient methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tuvia Friedmann
Ben-Gurion
Ben- Gurion
Israel
Tavia Friedmann
Adolf Eichmann
Argentina
Ricardo Clementing
Chacabuco
Olivos
Vincente Lopez
Buenos Aires
Germany
Friedmann
Eichmann
Tel Aviv
Pinhas Rosen
Knesset
Hitler
Interstate oil meet ends with demand sharing debate
The Interstate Oil Compact Commission wrapped up its mid year session in Detroit still seeking a fair share system for crude oil among producing states. Paul Schulz of the Oklahoma Independent Producers Assn. accused six states that adjust output to demand of gridlock and warned of federal proration if others do not share the burden. The six cited states are Texas Oklahoma Louisiana Kansas New Mexico and North Dakota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Interstate Oil Compact Commission
Paul Schulz
Oklahoma Independent Producers Assn
Napkin mixup hints wedding plans in Kiowa County
Kiowa County editor John Donard printed 400 napkins for Linda and Fred after mix up with Linda and Ronald on wedding plans. The Ulysses News notes a pension inquiry by a married couple and the Red Cross Finney County chapter shipped eight sweaters for men six for children and six wool scarves to Chilean disaster victims funded by local United Fund support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linda
Fred
Kiowa County
John Donard
Ronald
John
RED Cross
Chile
Finney County
United Fund
Destructive Kansas Storms Reported in 1860
Journal notes two eastern Kansas storms in June 1860. Granada in Nemaha county suffered unroofed houses and a fence swept away, with large hailstones cooling butter afterward. Minneola in Franklin county faced a fierce tornado that felled several houses, killed one resident, and toppled fences and trees across a broad strip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Kansas Territory
Granada
Nemaha
Elwood Free Press
Minneola
Franklin County
Appenoose Creek
Peoria
Explosion Kills Titan Missile Worker at Cape Canaveral
An Air Force probe sought the cause after a small Titan missile explosion killed technician Joseph G. Sibole, 4, at Cape Canaveral. The incident marks the first missile accident fatality there in a decade and prompted safety reviews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
Fla
Air Force
Joseph G. Sibole
Titan rocket flare accident injures ten during test
On June 15 1960 a flare package on the Titan intercontinental rocket exploded injuring nine others while Sibole stood nearby during a systems check on a service tower about halfway up the 98 foot rocket. The squib blast blew the door off the compartment housing the flares and damaged only a small area around that section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sibole
Titan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dick Is
Nikita
Hal Boyle
Garden City Telegram
Telegram Publishing Company
East Chestnut
Wells General
Bill Brown
Marvin Smith
AP News
Ispa
Garden City
Finney, Lane, Scott
Wichita
Greeley
Hamign
Kearny
Grant
Haskell
Gray Counties
I Newspaper
Kansas Press
Ube
Drew Pearson
U.S
Texas
Oklahoma
Louisiana
New Mexico
North Dakota
Jay Baugh
Ulysses News
Eace
Neosho Valley Register
Burlington
Gburns
Stent
Dad
Pangburn
Norris Drug Store
N. Main
SEARS
Venetian Isle Sport
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