Forecasts and Ice Age Theories Stir Kansas Weather Talk
A humorous weather note mocks last week’s heat in Kansas while spoofing scientists claim a new ice age is coming. The piece imagines a 1000 foot ice sheet from the Potomac to the Rio Grande, melting cities and spelling global chill, then ends with light quips about farming and polar fare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potomac River
Rio Grande
Columbia University
Arctic
New York
Chicago
San Francisco
Moscow
London
Paris
Rocky Mountain
There Are Good Men In Government headline tribute
The Topeka State Journal highlights Franklin Garrick as a model revisor of statutes. The piece argues good public servants exist at all levels despite constant criticism and urges recognition to encourage continued taxpayer service. It praises the ongoing series focusing on outstanding government workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka State Journal
Franklin Garrick
Carrick
The Drunks Go On And On
A Denver man received a five to ten year term for drunken driving after bypassing a red light and killing two people. He claimed 10 or 20 beers and this is Colorado’s harshest drunken driving sentence to date. He had 35 prior arrests for drunkenness, highlighting the chronic drunk offender problem and police concern over habitual drinkers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Denver
Are We Exempt Then A Commentary On Tax Exemption
A column cites debates over tax exemptions for educational institutions. The piece narrates a couple discussing exemption for their home and children as a joke, referencing the Kansas Teachers association and constitutional ideas on charitable institutions. It includes quips about college dating and parole law tightening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tax Commission
Kansas Teachers Association
Local newspaper boilerplate and staff list
Garden City Telegram credit and policy note listing staff roles and Associated Press rights. Mentions names such as Awbrey Dalton Marvin Smith M W McFarland Russell Elliott Stella A Austin V Bas Chestnut and editorial staff positions in brief, with standard AP rights statement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart Awbrey
Bi Dalton
Marvin Smith
M. W. McFarland
Russell Elliott
Stella A. Austin
Associated Press
Television Radiation Fears Tie to TV Sets and Politicians
Washington column cautions that black and white TV tubes emit soft x rays at close range and large sets increase risk while repaired sets and near viewers pose main danger. RCA warns shielding is needed and children should stay back. Separately, congressional and GOP tensions in Ohio unfold as Bricker and Bender face intra party pushback over Eisenhower foreign aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Washington
Atomic Energy Commission
Radio Corporation of America
RCA
Capitol Hill
Dewey Short
Missouri
Wilbon
Dafe
Jaman “Forrestal
George ‘Marshall
Alexander Wiley
Wisconsin
Senate
Eisenhower
George Bender
Ohio
Bender
Wiley
John Bricker
Frank Lausche
Bricker
Lausche
Cleveland
Plain Dealer
Columbus Dispatch
Charley Tafk
Ike
Kansas Supers Move To Lakes Finds State Parks Use
Kansas forms a park authority to develop lodges cabins and dining at state lakes to meet rising demand for lodging near recreation sites. Farlington and other Kansas lakes see inquiries while Oklahoma advances similar projects at Lake Murray Texhoma and Tenkiller. The plan aims to cut travel time and expense for Kansans seeking recreation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Kansas
Farlington
Oklahoma
Lake Murray Ness Ardmore
Planning and Resources Board
Lake Texhoma
Tenkiller Lake
US Commies on the Fence
Washington observers report rising discontent within the American Communist party over leadership. Members in letters to the Daily Worker criticize Stalin era decisions, accusing William Z. Foster and Eugene Dennis of dictatorship while Khrushchev’s denouncement pressures self-criticism and internal debate among the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Washington
American Communist Party
Stalin
The
Daily Worker
Wlliam 2. Foster
Sec
Eugene Dennis
Dennis
Nikita Khrushchev
Khrushchev
Limbo Craze From Trinidad Aims for U S Teens
HAL BOYLE reports on limbo, an ancient African dance revived in Trinidad. Dancers slide under a lowering crossbar in bikinis, building leg and back strain while spectators watch with tense interest. Promoters see limbo as a weight loss craze and a potential American youth fad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
Trinidad
United States
Charles §. Espinet
Edrie Connor
West Indies
Ruth Henry
Antigua
Wilcox
Fred Astaire
Communist Leaders Silence Ends With Critical Questions
From Moscow, American Communist leaders had stayed quiet for months after Khrushchev revealed Stalin’s crimes. This week the Central Committee spoke, questioning Russia’s new leaders role in Stalin’s rise to power and his crimes after Italy, France, and Britain had already raised the same questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Khrushchev
Central Committee
Russia
Stalin
Crossword clues and partial answers from a past puzzle
The page presents a large crossword puzzle by Eugene Sheffer with numbered horizontal and vertical clues ranging from 4 to 58 across and down. It lists scattered partial entries like caressive touches, wind squalls, plant names, minerals, weights, and references to notable people, with time-by-time notes, and ends with a Cryptoquip heading and yesterday’s cryptoquip solution clue about an over cautious bridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aide
Brignah
Io i
Richard
Akin Pro
Tuberance
Alban
Local musings and harmless gossip from Holcomb and nearby
Raymond Morris walked early Sunday around Lee Eisner’s Cadillac while nearby fellows debated a political candidate calling him illegitimate. Visitors in Holcomb included Bob Holmstrom from Billings who once smoked for the forest service and appeared in a Montana film. Also noted were locals praising Bermuda Shorts wearers like Ronnie Stevens and Lucille Kaiser mentioning a vacation checkbook guide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Morris
Lee Eisner
Holcomb
Bob Holmstrom
Billings, Mont
Bob
Montana U
Missoula
Forest Service
Theodore Roosevelt the Naturalist book review
Russell Outright presents Theodore Roosevelt as a restless naturalist and statesman. The biography notes Roosevelt’s bird watching, hunting ethics, and wide travels from Maine to Africa and South America, while recounting political clashes and his family life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt the Naturalist
Russell Outright
Fairfield Osborn
Harper
Theodore Roosevelt
Maine
Dakota
Africa
South America
Harvard
Teddy Roose
Prayer Text Reflected in a Biblical Verse
A short devotional prayer fragment invoking light and good works. Appears as a religious reflection referencing Galatians and a plea to let light shine for others to see, ending with Amen.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Altoona Tribune
Yates Center News
Garden City Telegram
Telegram Publishing Company
V. Bas? Chestnut
Ond
Lo City
Cartier
Garden Dally
Sunney
Lane
Scott
Wichita
Greeley
Hankee Ee
Haskell al
Ray Counties
Alsere
Garden City
Erste
Secretary of Defense
Wilson
Jim Meckstroth
Meckstroth
Herblock
Italy
Park Service
Green
Thontle Island
Kanas City
Jane Eads
Jack Logan
Perle Mesta
Logan
Rome
Roger Makins
Terest
Making
Barbara Hepworth
Institute of Contemporary Arts
U.S
Capitol Police
Roll Call
Oene
Eugene Sheffer
Cornelia
Wrapatix
Apigo
Priscilla
Firmamenta
Wun
Lothia
Anthony Eden
King Features Syndicate Ao Cryptoquips
Njasit Obmlu' Onw
Giuna
Ditaff
By d. H
Noassir
Beenee UE Saas
Sherlock Township
Walt Holmstrom
John Anderson
Paul Magoner
Harrison Smith
Joe Biles
Ronnie Stevens
Lucille
Mrs
Mark) Kaiser
D. He
the Telegram's Books
Velt
T.R
White House
Roosevelt
Jupiter
Sagamore Hill
Mount Vernon
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