Opposition Removed as Governor’s Family Relents
In Baton Rouge the governor Earl K. Long faces a bid for release from Southeast Louisiana Hospital. Mrs. Long departed Tuesday night removing a key witness from today’s Covington hearing before Judge Robert Jones. Subpoenas were issued for 16 witnesses, including Lt. Gov. Luther Iowa, with no word of organized opposition to the hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
Earl K. Lona
de Arthur Sims
Fiete
Long
Sims
Jones
University of Kansas honor roll listing noted
Wesley M. Witt of 1101 Pat's Drive was listed on the University of Kansas honor roll in the School of Engineering and Architecture. A separate hearing Friday focused on the governor Long’s confinement at the Mandeville hospital, with state law examination requirements in question. Hospital bulletins described the 63 year old governor's condition as satisfactory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wesley M. Witt
Pat's Drive
University of Kansas
Archi
Sims
Mandeville
Admitted Patients List at Garden City Hospitals
Admissions include Allan Larson at 205 6th Homer Lee Reid Jr at 2055 10th Carol Nadine Van Leer at 618 12th Mrs Acy Hall 1201 Pinecrest Bruce Meack 313 11th Mrs Harold Brungardt 4671 Elm Mrs Sam Niblock 312 Lath Mrs Eugene Holoway 513 Stockly Place Gard A Brown 1058 Taylor Mrs Marjorie Raines Garden City Vern Leo Wilks 907 Conkling Phil B Wilson 1009 N 11th Edith Hate 901 8th Henry C Allen 507 B Pine Karen L Jones Deerfield Susan Dale Jones Deerfield Floyd Skaggs 908 N 8th
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allan Larson
Homer Lee Reid, Jr
Carol Nadine van Leer
Acy Hall
Pinecrest
Bruce
Meack
Harold Brungardt
Elm
Sam. Niblock
Eugene Holoway
Stocly Place
Gard
Vern Leo Wilks
Conkling
Phil B. Wilson
Edith Hate
Henry C. Allen
Pine
Karen L. Jones
Deerfield
Susan Dale Jones
Floyd Skaggs
Police Bond List Reflects Muffler Violations
Courts posted bonds for Larry Paul Obholz at 3014 E Fulton and Charles LeRoy Foreman of Holcomb for improper mufflers after an accident yesterday. Also noted are Dick Thomas Bobbitt of Ft Worth and J T Roderick Rt 1 and Thomas Adam Wilkerson at 805 N 3rd al 4th and Chestnut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry Paul Obholz
E. Fulton
Charles LeRoy Foreman
Holcomb
Dick Thomas Bobbitt
Ft. Worth
Tex
J.T. Roderick
Rt. 1
Thomas Adam Wilkerson
Chestnut
Perjury Charges Filed Against O Ffill in Topeka Case
Perjury charges were filed today in Topeka against Joe O Ffill of Kansas City on two counts connected to testimony at a 1957 Kansas Corporation Commission hearing about 66 666 shares of Doctors Motel stock. Williams Brady, Shawnee County assistant district attorney, said the cases rest on evidence submitted by Attorney General John Anderson. The filing came two days before the statute of limitations would expire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Joe O'Ffill
Kansas City
Kansas Corporation Commission
Williams Brady
Shawnee County|t
O'ffill
Yrith
Doctors’ Motel, Inc
Dodgs’ Motel
GOP Discounts Johnson Offer
Washington AP dispatch reports Republican leaders discount Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson’s offer to cooperate with President Eisenhower on legislation. Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen doubts Eisenhower will accept Johnson’s definition of good legislation and questions whether spending cuts will meet presidential approval. Johnson argues Democrats seek veto-proof bills while some liberals push bold development bills, even if vetoed. Also noted is a personal closing of a newsstand and a message from Lois and Ira Trav.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Lyndon B. Johnson
Eisenhower
Everett M. Dirksen Ofllinois
Johnson
Ates
Peng
Dirksen
Wen
Lois
Ira Trav
Housing Bill Faces Ike Veto In House Vote
Washington AP report says a $1.375 billion housing bill, trimmed to a two year program, faced a possible veto by President Eisenhower. Republicans expect a veto as Stans and Mason would recommend rejection. The measure passed 241-177 in the House and 56-31 in the Senate, both short of required two thirds for an override. If vetoed, Congress could adjourn in August and reopen debate to adopt GOP proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Eisenhower
Maurice H. Stans
Norman P. Mason
Congress
Starkweather Death Date Set
Charles Starkweather, 20, convicted killer of 11, faces execution by electric chair at the state penitentiary after a fifth death date was set by the State Supreme Court. His father planned a writ of error and stay of execution as Starkweather claimed inadequate trial representation. He killed Robert Jensen and many others during a January 1958 rampage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
Charles Starkweather
State Penitentiary
State Supreme Court
U.S. Supreme] Court
Guy Starkweather
Charles
Robert
Jensen
Bennet
Starkweather
Nebraska
Wyoming
Viscardi's Abilities Inc Empowers the Disabled at Work
Albertson New York AP Henry Viscardi Jr leads Abilities Inc a Long Island plant employing 421 disabled workers including legless armless and blind staff. The firm reports strong safety records two work injuries in six years and ongoing expansion with facilities and programs for education and arts. Also notes ex convict Carl Franklin jailed for auto theft after driving a Rolls Royce and Southwestern Bell call volume during harvest season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viscard
Abilities, Inc
Redwood City
Calif
Carl H. Franklin
Maynard Enos
Menlo Park
Franklin
Egg market notes delay and price confusion in 1st grade cream
An opaque market report discusses eggs of various sizes from A, B, and C grades with references to delays, heavy loads, and a potential week extension. The piece urges public indulgence as shipments for 4 day cream are affected and an operator comments on the situation.
KU Medical Center Faces Cash Shortfall Before New Year
KU Medical Center runs out of money just a week before the new fiscal year. Governor Docking said the Medical Center seeks authorization to spend 190000 from reserve funds to last through a Finance Council meeting. Regents chairman Clement Hall said a Topeka board meeting would review the request, calling it reasonable. The governor blamed management failures for the crisis and asked for steps to ensure competent administration. State budget director Bibb noted budget controls failed and that reserves could cover the year without new taxes. reports were delayed due to reporting system inadequacies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
University of Kansas Medical Center
George Docking
Medical Center
State Finance Council
Tonell
Docking
Clement Hall
Coffeyville
Regents
Hall
Tope
Board of Regents
James Bibb
Bibb
Medical Center For Finance Council
Rebel Admiral Calls for Frondizi Resignation
Rear Adm. Isaac Rojas, a Peronist revolt hero, urged Arturo Frondizi to resign in a bold call that the government rejects. Rojas branded the 14 month old Frondizi administration tarnished and illegitimate and warned of a military ouster if the ultimatum is not met.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Isaac Rojas
Juan Peron
Arturo Frondizi
Frondizi
Rojas
Crises Deepens as Vitolo Backed by Government Faces Military
Interior Minister Alfredo Vitolo, a key ally of President Frondizi, vows to meet threats with full power as the armed forces split into rival factions. A royal denunciation signals open defiance of Frondizi, who fights to stay in office amid calls for a cabinet overhaul after mass resignations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfredo Vitolo
Powel
Frondizi
Vitalo
Foadizi
Exciting Garden Citian Log From Tocopilla Freighter
Inez Dunn recounts a 4 week voyage aboard a freighter off Tocopilla Chile in South American waters. The journey includes loading nitrate, dock tensions with American firms, rough seas and swells, a dangerous canyon road to Maria Elena, visits to the nitrate plant and company town, and dramatic sea conditions with an earthquake and a ship ashore. Passengers observe nitrate logistics, local life, and multinational ships while the Hardanger rides the Pacific hum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tocapilla, Chili, Garden
Inex Dunn
South American
Tocopilla
Ed Dean
Renaldo
Black Mountain
Maria Elena
Pampas
Andes
Port Hole
Peru
Chevrolet
Ford
Rocky Mountain
Market Roundup: Wheat, Hogs, Cattle and Sheep Prices
At Kansas City, wheat stood at 31.68 with little change while milo traded at 1.65 down. Calves, steers, yearlings and bulls moved in a thinly steady to steady range as hogs and sows remained steady to strong. Sheep were slow with spring lambs and ewes showing modest gains, feeder lambs steady as buyers weighed prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Livestock
Kansas City
Castle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Garden City
GOP Discounts
Johnson Offer
O’ffill
Darrell Morrow
4Th
Chestnut Streets
Tom Wilkerson
J. T. Roderick
D. T. Bobbitt
St. Catherine Hospital
Jimmy Roderick
John Roderick Waketa
Okla
Ike
Travis News Service
W. lLaurel
Viscardi
Southwestern Bell
Howard Chappell
Chappell
Chappellania
Lindh Produce Co
KU Medical Center
Tum
Frondizind
Jar
Henos Dias Senor
Tocapilla
Chili
Redichurch
Meena Ween
Harry Bridges
Aronund
Anathema Tolers
Englall
Free Worlds
Hardanger
Ominee Wall
Jcunposauso Caus
Roberto Valencans
Zuela
United Nations
England
France
Sweden
Norway
Brazil
Japan
China
Ade
Lianemey Annes
Geome
Inez
Partners Elevator
Garden City Grain
Capper Publications
Finney County
Garden City Vfw
John J. Heckel
VEW
VEW Post
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