Indulgence for more evenings and Sundays for coverage
The Telegram explains its limits on night and Sunday staffing for reporters and photographers. It notes families of staff, small daily constraints, and a goal to carry local news with as many pictures as feasible. The paper pledges occasional coverage in the public interest and asks for public understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hts
Telegram
Garden City
Telegram Publisking Company
East Chestnut
Robert Je RI Brown
Finney Lane
Scott
Wichita
Greeley
Hamilton
Kearny
Grant Haskell
Gray Counties
Kansas
Associated Press
Wish We Had Said It How It Isn't Done
The Hays Daily News critiques the federal Equal Employment Opportunity policy and the Civil Service Commission. It notes the administration headed by Vice President Lyndon Johnson aims to survey minority employment yet cannot collect race or religion data due to rules. The piece argues the system hinders crackdown on possible discrimination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hays Daily News
Blindman
Civil Service Commission
Lyndon Johnson
Committee On Equal Employment Opportunity
Commission
TV status and quirky facts from Hal Boyle column
AP columnist Hal Boyle notes six million U.S. homes lack television while more homes have TV than bathtubs. He surveys life expectancy records, safety slogans, forest growth research, Charlemagne pretzel lore, bee sting deaths, Virginia’s western extension, presidents skipping inaugurations, stair workouts by Johnny Mathis, piano name trivia, hen egg-laying, Walter Slezak’s beatnik tale, tire air pressure effects, middle age as symptom exchange, and Kellogg’s humorous living tips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.S
Holland
Ing U.S
John Adams
John Quincy Adams
Andrew Johnson
Johnny Mathis
Walter Slezak
Greenwich Village
Congressman Harris blocks FCC changes in pattern
Drew Pearson reports Congressman Harris of Arkansas, chairing the Interstate Commerce Committee, blocks Kennedy era FCC reorganization aimed at boosting Minow. Harris menu of past investigations shows selective inquiry, resignations tied to Channel 10 cases and Adams-Golfine links, while the panel vetoed broad FCC overhaul. Johnson-Chiang Formosa encounter, Udall-Bennett squabble, and Markley fund-raising dinner noted. Johnson urges Thailand focus over South Vietnam, backing expanded Thai army with U.S. aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Orew Harris
Arkansas
Interstate Commerce Committee
Federal Communications Commission
Newton Minoww
Harris
Bernard Schwartz
FCC
Richard Mack
Miami
Channel 10
Mack
Sherman Adams
Bernard Goldfine
White House
Bernard Goltfine
Robert Choate
Boston Herald
Traveler
Channel 5
U.S. Court of Appeals
Minow
Government Operations Committee
Kennedy
Johnson
Generalissima
Chiang Kai-Shek
Formosa
Madame Chiang Kai
Madame Chiang
Taipeh
Ladybird
Jean Smith
Madame Chiaan
Mrs. Smith
United States
Chiang
Presidential Palace
Stewart Udall
Udall
Wallace Bennett
Utah
Bennett
J. K. Evans
Rodney Markley
Ford Motor Company
Sen
Salt Lake City
Markley
Blaine Peterson
Senator Bennett
Peterson
Ford
Thailand
South Vietnam
Southeast Asia
Glasses found at GOP HQ link to former owner
Lois Harman recalls a prescription bifocal pair left at Republican headquarters last election. She asks the traveler who left them to contact if found. A stray gray kitten, a friendly male puppy, and a sought Collie pup are offered for adoption at North Fourth and nearby homes in Ulysses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lois
Ovid) Harman
GOP
North Fourth
George Robinson
Federal Spending Near 100 Billion Mark Soon
The World Today notes federal outlays may hit $100 billion per year by 1964 if the economy reaches full employment. Republicans Dirksen and Halleck warn of a spending surge, while Kennedy argues current taxes suffice to cover urgent requests. Budget deficits loom as revenues and outlays diverge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Sen
Everett Dirksen
Ilinois
Rep
Charles Halleck
Indiana
Kennedy
Dirksen
Halleck
Budget Bureau
Lkely
Polish official Antoni Alster defects to the West
London reports Colonel Antoni Alster, Poland's vice interior minister, fled to the West and is under questioning in Washington as a major Communist defector. The Mail cites emigre sources, while Warsaw calls Western reports “pure nonsense” and denies the defection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Antoni Alater
Poland
London Daily Mail
Alster
Washington
U.S. Central Intelligence Agency
Warsaw
Antoni Alster
Statue of Liberty Sculptor Honored in New York Harbor
The French sculptor Frederic Auguste Bartholdi, who created the Statue of Liberty, will be honored with a unveiling in New York Harbor on October 28 near the statue’s base. The sculpture, like the statue, was a gift from France, noted by the Department of Interior. The ceremony marks the 77th anniversary of Liberty Island’s unveiling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Harbor
Frederic Auguste Bartholdi
France
Department of Interior
Liberty Island
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hal Boyle
Charlemagne
Kim Hubbard
U.S. Office of Vital Statistics
Virginia
West Virginia
Irving
Cobb
John Harvey Kellogg
Drew Pearson
Diem
Sharistaff Side
Jackie
Jack
Raphell
Lee Pilcher
Ulysses
Gordon Farr
North Sixth
Gordon
The
By Frank Cormier
Treasury
Frank Cormier
James Marlow
American Legion
Claude
Baugh
Fidelity State Bank