Nixon argues against free media access for candidates
In response to a bill requiring television stations to provide free access to candidates, Vice President Nixon opposes the measure. He warns federal expropriation of time is inappropriate and compares it to newspapers, railroads, and airlines bearing such burdens. The editorial supports Nixon and condemns federal intervention as a threat to freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Nixon
John Pastore
Nixon
United States
Yard work men from boys in summer tests
A column notes summer laziness in yard work and how spring energy fades by June. It remarks that marriage license volumes aren’t expected to rise again until 1965, hinting at business caution. The piece ends with a jab about noisy Nikita and a call to renewed effort.
Hal Boyle Cat Humor Highlights Quirky Pets
New York AP column rounds up humorous cat quips and anecdotes about cats as fussing, finicky, and clever animals. Jokes touch on cat shows, litter box woes, cold-weather fur, and canine rivalries while noting era whimsy and light curiosity.
Cool Weather From Pacific Brings Rain to Northern States
The Associated Press reports a Pacific cold front bringing rain to the northern tier. Scattered showers occurred across the upper Mississippi Valley central plains and northern Rockies with Rochester New York recording .67 inch and Colville Washington .70 inch. Early temps ranged from 43 in Fraser Colorado to 50s 60s inland and 70s 80s southward. Needles California logged 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
Tuvia Friedmann Arrives In U S Tells Eichmann Hunt Story
Drew Pearson reports Tuvia Friedmann, the 16 year survivor who tracked Eichmann, is in the United States sharing evidence West German officials knew Eichmann’s location in Argentina under the name Ricardo Clementing. Friedmann describes planned witnesses from 18 nations, a fair trial in Israel, and the evolution of anti Semitism leading to mass murder. He recalls his own Nazi camp captivity and escape, urging patience for justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tuvia Friedmann
Ben-Gurion
Ben- Gurion
Mini
Ster
Israel
Tavia Friedmann
Adolf Eichmann
Argentina
Ricardo Clementing
Chacabuco
Olivos
Vincente Lopez
Buenos Aires
Germany
Friedmann
Eichmann
Tel Aviv
Pinhas Rosen
Bichmann
Knesset
Thim
Fried- Mann
Hitler
Interstate Oil Meet Ends
DETROIT AP The Interstate Oil Compact Commission winds up its mid year meeting still seeking a fair share system for crude oil markets. Paul Schulz president of the Oklahoma Independent Producers Alan claimed six states adjust production to demand are gaining unfair benefit. He warned of possible federal probation if others do not share the burden. The six states cited are Texas Oklahoma Louisiana Kansas New Mexico and North Dakota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Interstate Oil Compact Commission
Paul Schulz
Oklahoma
Alan
Texas
Louisiana
Kansas
New Mexico
North Dakota
Local Red Cross Sends Warm Clothes for Chile Earthquake Victims
Kiowa County editor John Donard printed 400 wedding napkins to read Linda and Fred after mix up with Linda and Ronald. Finney County Red Cross responds to Chile disaster by sending eight men’s sweaters, six children’s, and six scarves, funded by United Fund donations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linda
Fred
Kiowa
John Donard
Ronald
John
RED Cross
Chile
Finney County
United Fund
Destructive Kansas Tornadoes Reported in 1860 Storms
Historic notes recount two eastern Kansas storms from June 1860. Granada in Nemaha county suffered unroofed houses a shattered home, fence loss and yard damage amid large hail. Minneola in Franklin county saw multiple houses blown down, a fatality, freighted damage, and extensive fencing and structure destruction along Appenoose creek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Kansas Territory
Granada
Nemaha
Elwood Free Press
Minneola
Franklin County
Appenoose Creek
Peoria City
Explosion Kills Missile Worker at Cape Canaveral
An Air Force probe followed a small Titan missile explosion that killed technician Joseph G. Sibole, 4, at Cape Canaveral, marking the area's first fatal missile accident in a decade. Details on the blast were scarce as investigators pursued the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
Fla
Air Force
Joseph G. Sibole
Titan rocket flare injury during preflight check
On June 18, 1940 a flare package on the side of the intercontinental range rocket exploded while nine technicians including Sibole conducted a systems check from a service tower about halfway up the 98 foot rocket. Sibole stood near the flare when it erupted. The squib charge blew the door off the flare compartment. Titan damage remained confined to the immediate area around the compartment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sibole
Titan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dick Is
Nikita
Hal Boyle
Joey
Tabby
Justinneak
Garden City Telegram
The
Telegram Fibliking Company
East Chestnut
Wess Beith
Ian
Ian 5Erriar & BP Clewees Finney Lane
Gray Counties
Greeiey
Drew Pearson
U.S
Jay Baugh
Ulysses News
SEARS
Tae
Neosho Valley Register
Burlington
Burns
ACEAG
Stone
Dad
Pangburn
Norris Drug Store
N. Main
Venetian Isle
N. Math
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