Man Helps Spread Noxious Weed Seeds
Everett Samples, county weed supervisor, cautions that custom harvesting gear spreads noxious weed seeds. Farmers should clean combines and trucks in the field to prevent infestations, or face a $50 to $500 fine per count under Kansas law. Contact the county weed supervisor for details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everett Samples
Feed Grain Opposition Seen in Farm Bill Debate
Rep. J Floyd Breeding of Kansas predicts opposition to the administration farm bill will focus on the feed grain section. He favors a voluntary system to gain support, but warns metropolitan lawmakers will push for mandatory production controls if a support price for feed grains is maintained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J. Floyd Breeding
D-Kan
Breeding
House Agriculture Wheat
Cryptoquip Puzzle From King Features Syndicate
Saturday’s Cryptoquip reports American astronauts continuing attempts to master outer space while a large themed crossword provides clues for multiple languages and historical terms. The piece blends wordplay with scientific pursuit and hints at era specific cryptogram hints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Klif
Monthly Statistics Fail to Faze Stock Market
AP Business News Analyst SAM DAWSON reports Wall Street and Washington dispute the economy’s improving indicators. May production peaked despite steel dips, income rose, and unemployment fell, but the market largely ignores the data. Investors hunt bargains as recession fears loom, amid mixed official views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
AP Business News
New York
Wall Street
Washington
Capital
Wall Street winds wobble on slowdown and confidence
The article notes a slow season across many lines may limit repair of confidence but suggests markets could gain some traction if the slowdown proves milder than feared. It cites Washington's early optimism and recent Wall Street pessimism as overdone possibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Washington
Reuther Pushes $5 Billion Tax Cut for Lower Brackets
Walter Reuther head of the United Auto Workers and AFL-CIO vice president urged a $5 billion tax cut for lower and middle incomes after a meeting with President Kennedy. He said the cut would release high velocity purchasing power and provide the nation with real economic thrust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Presiden Kennedy
Walter Reuther
Reuther
United Auto Workers
Afl-Cio
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