Guest Day at Red Cross Bloodmobile Opens Tomorrow
Editorial notes that a first ever Red Cross Bloodmobile visit here aims to recruit new donors for a crucial quarterly period. Regular donors may accompany guests to introduce them to operations. anyone without a host can visit Presbyterian Church basement from 9 a.m. to 2 15 p.m. to enroll as regular donors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross Bloodmobile
Bloodmobile
Presbyterian Church
Courtesy Runoff Floods Garden City Streets
Heavy rains have left several Garden City streets with water several inches deep, notably East Fulton West Kansas Jones between 9th and 11th and the downtown area. The article cites youth thoughtlessness and discourtesy as drivers speed through water, creating dangerous crossfire and reduced visibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden City
East
Fulton
West
Kansas
Jones
9Th
11Th
8Th
Pink fashions and space talk fill a quirky column
A lighthearted column notes fashion shifts toward pinks in fall wardrobes and paper. jokes about Valentina Tereshkova’s missing measurements. a local ad announces two gray kittens for adoption and a bloodmobile drive at Presbyterian Church from 9 a.m. to 2 15 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valentina
Tereshkova
Local Subscription Rates and Delivery Clauses
Subscription terms list monthly carrier price in Garden City at 1.55 plus advance payment. Rates for other Kansas counties and cities vary by distance, at 7.60 yearly, six-year option noted. Local students pay 5.00 for an eight month school year. Telegram motor carrier service requires publication day delivery in cities with local carrier service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden City
Clits
Finney
Lane
Scott
Wichita
Greeley
Hami Kearny
Grant
Haskell
Gray Counties
Secone
Kansas
World Food Congress gathers allies for shared meals
Drew Pearson reports on the World Food Congress in Washington where 100 nations attend a week long gathering. Delegates face divergent religious dietary rules, but sit to a common lunch at the Sheraton Park Hotel with a menu of chicken and vegetables. The event relies on private funding, totaling about 85,000 dollars, to cover travel. Also noted are prominent attendees including Madame Adolfo Lopez Mateos and Madame Adoula. The piece also touches on U.S. congressional procedures and the Rules Committee, highlighting friction and the chair’s sharp quips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
World Food Congress
State Department
Sheraton Park
Tle
Freedom From Hunger Foundation
Louisiana
Allen Ellender
Otto Passman
Jane Freeman
Secretary of Agriculture
United States
Atending
Adolfo Lopez Mateos
Mexico
Potomac
Mme. Lopez Mateos
Mesdame Adoula
The
Congo
Curiosity, Health and Humor Highlight Hal Boyle Column
New York AP writer Hal Boyle muses that an active curiosity is humanity’s greatest nonmaterial wealth, linking progress to wonder and noting health correlates with curiosity. The piece blends jokes and reflections on gadgets, aging, and social quirks with a report that Gilbert Friesen of Garden City earned a top grade at Tabor College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gilbert Friesen
Garden City
Tabor College
Hillsboro
Friesen
Washington Staff Analysts as Advisers in Defense
In Washington the Defense Department comptroller asserts his civilian analysts, nicknamed whiz kids, work as advisers not overlords. He warns against believing an omniscient Pentagon computer will solve defense decisions and stresses the human role in national security. President Kennedy will not hold a news conference this week. The House Commerce Committee will begin hearings on Kennedy's request for a government aided supersonic passenger jet program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hitch
Defense Department
Charles J. Hitch
Defense
Armed Services
Comptroller
Industrial College of the Armed Forces
Pentagon
Kennedy
House Commerce Committee
Finney County Bonds Credit Page Shows 1963 Gains
John R. Burnside chair of Finney County Savings Bonds reports the county has been credited with 243191 in Series E and H United States Savings Bonds for the first five months of 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. Burnside
Finney County Savings Bonds
Finney County
United States Savings
Supreme Court bans Bible readings in public schools
Washington AP reports the Supreme Court ruled that no state may impose religious exercises in public schools, banning Bible readings and the Lord's Prayer even when students are excused. The decision, led by Justice Tom Clark, allows study of religious topics in general education but mandates state neutrality on religion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Tom Clark
Clark
William C. Douglas
New York
Board of Regents
Hugo Black
Congress
Black
United States
Lem
Pennsylvania
Baltimore
Tiecourt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Windsor
Telegram Office
Jack
Reeve
North Center
Garden City Telegram
Telegram Publishing Company
Telephone
Bill Brown
Marvin Smith
Bate
Associated Press
Pursentaget
Sss
By Jimmy Hatlo
Michel
Sacre Bleu
Drew Pearson
Madame Adoula
Kamsiah
Ibrahim
Women’s Institute
Souvanna Phouma
Paris
Rama Rau
Sariclad
Kashmir
International
Planned Parenthood Federation
Arnold Toynbee
House Rules Committee
Rules Committee
House
Howard Smith
Virginia
Clance Brown
Ohio
Hal Boyle
Serge
Mars
Earth
Mankind
S. Main
Lennox
Jim Sloan
Garden City Sheet Metal Works
Surviver
Five Points Motor Co., Inc
Jones Avenue
Empire
Nbc-Tv