Memorial Day Traffic Toll Hits Record for Second Year
The National Safety Council reports 446 deaths in the Memorial Day weekend ending Monday, a new high. Key crashes occurred near Needles California and Lone Pine, with several survivors. The group blames incompetent driving and calls for better skills nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
National Safety Council
Howard Pyle
Council
Pyle
Rubber stamp gains 25000 perfect impressions
In this morning's mail we received a two color rubber stamp with its own ink supply and no ink pad needed. The brochure claims 25000 perfect impressions. The piece notes an upcoming Drop sie College reunion with 100 percent local attendance and adjournment by motion. Municipal band director Bob Anderson announces the first concert of the new season on Friday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dropsie College
Bob Anderson
Stevens Park
Paper Delivery Deadline Upped in Garden City
Telegram subscribers in Garden City are told of a new delivery deadline during summer. For June to August, papers must be delivered by 5 p.m. with complaints accepted 5 to 6 p.m. The Telegram office closes at 6 p.m. in summer, and Saturday routes finish by 4 p.m. with complaints 4 to 5 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telegram
Garden City
Dennis Smith
Garden City Telegram
7th Fleet Destroyers Head for Gemini Recovery
Four 7th Fleet destroyers departed Yokosuka Japan for mid Pacific recovery stations for the Gemini 4 mission. The capsule with astronauts James A McDivitt and Edward H White is planned to land in the Atlantic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yokosuka
Japan
7Th Fleet
mid-Pacific
James A. McDivitt
Edward H. White
Atlantic
Ghastly five hour rail ride ends in injury at Lackawanna
Joseph Martin of Erie Pennsylvania described a five hour ordeal after his foot became trapped in a freight car coupling while he crossed to reach his auto. The 37 year old construction worker suffered a crushed right foot and was listed in fair condition at a Lackawanna hospital. He clung to a ladder as the train moved for about 100 miles until help arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lackawanna
N.Y
Joseph Martin
Erie
Martin
Japanese Miners Trapped After Kyushu Mine Explosion
A gas explosion at Yamano coal mine in Kyushu caused 552 workers to be in the pit when it blew shortly after noon. Police reported two dead, 31 injured, 180 unhurt, and more than 200 remaining entombed nine hours later with 24 bodies recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Yamano
Japan
Kyushu
Beginning Band Meeting Tonight for Students and Parents
Public school band director Robert Anderson reminds beginning band students and their parents of a 7 p.m. meeting in Clifford Hope Auditorium. Instrument displays and summer band program schedules will be announced. The summer program starts next Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public School
Robert Anderson
Clifford Hope Auditorium
Rain figures hide storm damage and soil loss in May
May rainfall in Garden City area ran far above average, easing five month totals to 7.76 inches while wheat suffered heavy losses from hail and high winds. The Garden City Experiment Station logged 6.20 inches in May and noted 2.70 inches in a single day, with more precipitation to follow. Local totals varied, with Mrs. Bob Goodman reporting 6.95 inches for May and a mixed sequence of showers and storms shaping the moisture picture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden City
Garden City Experiment Station
Norman Nossaman
Bob Goodman
Telegram Ave
Johnson to uphold policy line in face of criticism
President Johnson told graduates at the National Cathedral School for Girls that he will press ahead with the course he believes is right despite criticism. He urged young Americans to use parents in the struggle for a better world and emphasized debate as a strength of democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
National Cathedral School For Girls
Luci
Lynda
Astronauts Prepare for Four Day Gemini 4 Flight
Cape Kennedy reporting astronauts James McDivitt and Edward White underwent medical examinations to compare their condition with prior spaceflight data. They will test a rendezvous with a second stage booster, perform spacewalks, and gather physiological measurements during the mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Kennedy
Fla
James McDivitt
Edward White
McDivitt
White
Christopher C. Kraft
Project Gemini
Space Agency
Berry
Air Force
Garden City's Municipal Pool Closed For Repairs
Garden City's large municipal pool shut today for repairs after a sealing compound used on a crack caused water discoloration. City Manager Deane Wiley hopes to reopen at 1 p.m. Thursday. the pool had opened for the season on Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden City
Deane Wiley
Torrential Rain Drenches Central and Eastern Kansas
Torrential downpours across central and eastern Kansas soak the region with unofficial gauges reporting up to 7.90 inches near Beaver and several five inch plus totals at Claflin and Yates Center. Flash flooding was forecast along Cow Creek and Smoky Hill River, with Marmaton River nearing flood stage at Fort Scott. Weather conditions remained unsettled with more showers likely after noon into tonight and Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Barton County
Kansas
Beaver
Kan
Claflin
Yates Center
Cow Creek
Lyons
Lindsborg
Mentor
Fort Scott
Weather Bureau
Moon Shadow Flight Observers Report Intense Eclipse Study
A NASA flown airborne observatory over the Pacific tracked a total solar eclipse for 9 minutes 42 seconds at 39 500 feet. 30 scientists from NASA and partner nations conducted 18 experiments confirming a successful mission while analyzing coronal brightness magnetism and spectroscopy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilo
Hawaii
Pacific
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Michel Bader
NASA
Ames Research Center
David Perlman
San Francisco
Cle
Airborne Observatory
New Zealand
Peru
Dr. Bader
Perlman
Belgium
Netherlands
Italy
Switzerland
High Court to Review Dismissals in Penn Slaying Indictments
The Supreme Court agreed to hear the government’s appeal after a district judge in Macon, Georgia dismissed federal conspiracy indictments against six Georgia men charged in the shotgun slaying of Lemuel A. Penn, a District of Columbia educator and Army Reserve officer. The case centers on federal terrorism and race-based intimidation claims. Penn was shot July 11, 1964 near Athens, while en route to Washington after duty at Fort Benning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Georgia
Lemuel A. Penn
District of Columbia
U.S
Penn
Athens
Army Reserve
Ft. Benning
Autor
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