Last of Money Bills Signed By Gov Dalton
Gov John M Dalton signed the final appropriation bill for 1963, reaching a two year state outlay of 1.4986 billion dollars a record. The omnibus bill carried 18.98 million general revenue and 32.23 million other funds, with 1.669 million vetoed. Dalton also cut funding for university branches a medical care plan mental centers and regional park offices amid last minute budget actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Dalton
Charles D. Trigg
California
Dalton
University of Missouri At
St. Louis
Kansas City
Columbia
State Park Board
Fredericktown
Brookfield
Lebanon
Nuclear test delay in Carlsbad due to technical faults
Washington AP reports the Atomic Energy Commission postponed plans to detonate a nearly 10 kiloton peaceful nuclear explosive in a Carlsbad New Mexico salt mine. The underground shot, originally slated for 1963, is delayed while technical difficulties with the device are resolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlsbad
Weather forecast reports showers likely for central Missouri
The Weather Report notes showers likely for Jefferson City and mid Missouri with partly cloudy conditions tonight and Friday. Temperatures show little change with a low of 67-72 and a high of 87-93 Friday. Light variable winds tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
mid-Missouri
Tribune Weather Bureau
Memorial Airport
A & Am
Missouri
Kansas City
Boonville
Dellernon City
Osage
Lake of the Ozarks
Jefferson Cltyes
Jaycee Fair Tonight Hosts First Ever Go Kart Race
Attendance neared 9 500 ahead of last year as Jaycee events shine at the Cole County Fair. Tonight features the inaugural Go Kart Race at 8 p.m. at the Speedway Racetrack while the Horse Show runs at 7 30 p.m. in the arena with Western classes. Ham Show honors go to Vincent Hoelscher as Grand and Reserve Grand Champion hams, auctioned Saturday at Selinger Centre. Barbara Johns wins Grand Champion in 4 H, with Michael Johns Reserve. Bob Vanatta headlines the Ham Breakfast Band Auction Saturday. Thrillarama drew 1 000 fans Wednesday. Continued on Page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vincent Houscher
Route 4
Richard Hyleck
William Schrimpf
Selinger Centre
News-Tribune
Jaycee Cole County
Meanver
Willian Schrimpf
Vincent Hoelscher
Hoelscher
N. A. Nauman
Bud Gardner
Lafe Clark
Dr. Nauman
College of Agriculture
University of Missouri
Gardner
Clark
Clarence Crede
Barbara Johnnes
Michael
Bob Vanatta
Harold Krieger
Ken Selvidge
Cole County
Horace Debo
Speedway
David
Graham to Seek Eighth Term as Missouri House Speaker
Thomas D. Graham announces plans to run for a eighth term as Cole County representative and to remain Speaker of the Missouri House of Representatives. He outlines a state parking facility near the Capitol, discusses past leadership, and notes his roles on state and national committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas D
Gow
Missouri House of Representatives
Graham
General Assembly
Thomas Walsh
St. Louis
Cele Countian
House of Representatives
Favorsto
National Legislative Conference
Missouri General Assembly
U. S
U.S
National Conference of Commissioners On
Missouri
Little Hoover Commission
Graham and Hawkins
Railroad Dispute Hearings to End
Washington AP The Senate Commerce Committee wraps up hearings on the railroad jobs dispute. Unions get one more chance to testify on President Kennedy s plan to shift the issue to the Interstate Commerce Commission. J Se Wolfe railroad chief negotiator blasts a Democratic plan as delaying the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washinton
Senate Commerce Committee
Kennedy
Interstate Commerce Commission
J. Se. Wolfe
Wolfe
Congressional
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Congress
Commerce Commission
Eisenhower Cautions On Nuclear Test Ban Pact
The article reports President Kennedy aides and Republicans reacting to Eisenhower's cautious stance on the limited nuclear test ban treaty. Eisenhower said the pact has advantages and disadvantages and urged careful study by military and scientific advisers before taking a stand. The piece notes partisan sensitivities and the Moscow signing context. North Korea criticizes U.S. imperialism while reporting on attempted ambushes and heightened tensions on the Korean peninsula.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
U. S
Washington
Dwight D
Eisenhower
Senate
New York
United States
Soviet Union
Britain
Everett M. Dirksen
Ilinois
Kennedy
Moscow
Leverett Saltonstall
R-Mass
George D. Aiken
R-Vt
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Dirksen
Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper
Arowa
Republican Policy Committee
North Korea
South Korea
Korea
Car Load Of Passes At 1963 Cole County Fair
At the 1963 Jaycee Cole County Fair a novelty pass program let 16 people crowd into a single car to enter Wednesday night’s Stock Car Races. William Schrimpf, general chairman, said passes were issued for all five nights of the fair and joked that as many as 25 might ride in one car tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Schrimpf
Jaycees
Schrimpf
Jasper Countian Attacks Veto in Higher Ed Push
Jasper County representative Robert Be. Young denounced Gov. Dallas for vetoing bills to fund two year senior liberal arts branches at St Joseph and Joplin. He urged that the legislature set state policy on higher education and noted the $240,000 requested for Joplin. The article also covers Adm McDonald’s ceremonial reappointment and salute to Adm Strand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joplin
St. Joseph
Young
Joplin College
Dalton
Washington
Naval Ap
McDonald Takes Navy Command Relieving Adm Anderson
Adm McDonald, 57, named chief of naval operations after Adm Anderson steps down. Kennedy appointee to Portugal ambassadorship praised for four decades in the Navy. Secretary Korth greeted McDonald at the ceremony and lauded both leaders for their service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adm. Anderson
CNO
Adm. McDonald
Navy
Anderson
Naval Operations
McDonald
Frien
T Do
Maysville
6Th Fleet
Eastern Atlantic Command
Pentagon
Secretary of the Navy
Fred ‘Korth
Goodby
Naval Station
Kennedy
Portugal
Korth
Adm
Two convicts escape prison farm in Missouri
Delroy Douglas and Percy Burns, both inmates from Rent Prison Farm, allegedly escaped with a stolen truck in Cedar City and confronted a University of Missouri student and her escort near Columbia. The pair attempted to rob them, tied and gagged the girl, but fled after resistance. They remain at large as Boone County prosecutors plan armed robbery charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Missouri
Columbia
Cedar City
State Highway Patrol
Highway Patrol
Delroy Douglas
Jackson County
Percy Burns
Pemiscot County
Richmond
Wallace Turnage
Fayette
Turnage
John Strigner
Moberly
Cletus Haid
Boone County
Frank Conley
Col F H Skelly Named Missouri Civil Defense Chief
Col. Frank H. Skelly, 59, named Missouri Director of Civil Defense by Gov. Dalton to replace the resignation of Dean Liupkey. A retired Army officer, he headed Missouri University’s military department and served as a civil defense planner. he and wife MRS Skelly will reside in Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Frank H. Skel
John Dalton
Dean Liupkey
Skelly
U. S. Army
Military Department
University of Missouri
Mexico
St. Louis
Army Command and General Staff School
Fort Leavenworth
Europe
Columbia Municipal Water and Light
August Brings Welcome Showers Across Missouri
August brings ongoing thundershowers from Kansas City to Columbia with 1.08 inches in a three hour span. In Greater KC area power line transformers were struck by lightning, disrupting traffic lights alarms and law enforcement radio. More storms forecast tonight and Friday with highs 87 to 95 east and south and mid 90s northwest. 24 hour rainfall reports include Maryville 2.25 inches Edgerton 2.13 Lexington 1.86 Amity 1.83 Concordia 1.21 and Conception 1.09.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Missouri
Columbia
North Central
St. Louis
Springfield
Maryville
Edgerton
Lexington
Amity
Concordia
Conception
Goldwater attacks Pentagon order on segregation
Senator Goldwater denounces a Pentagon directive that could bar servicemen from visiting segregated communities near bases. He alleges the policy originated in Attorney General Kennedy and criticizes a civil rights panel, calling for an investigation into police state powers and potential military overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Len Barry Goldwater
Pentagon
Arizona
Attorney General’s Office
Alfred B. Fitt
Secretary of Defense
Issle
Defense Department
Goldwater
Richard B. Russell
G-Ga
Senate Armed Services Committee
Kennedy
Civil Rights
Democratic Party
Congress
John Stennig
D-Miss
Drought List Adds Miller and Osage Counties in Missouri
The Agriculture Department announced new drought relief allowing grazing privileges on diverted land as hot dry winds and high temperatures threaten livestock. The addition brings Miller, Osage, plus nine other Missouri counties into the program joined by 47 counties already covered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washianuiua
fair—Tre
Agriculture Department
Missouri
Stwaad Symington
Edward V. Long
Barton
Bates
Jasper
Lawrence
Miller
Osage
Pettis
St. Charles
Stone
Vernon
Warren
Waynesville Section of 44 to Open Friday
A new 4d aimue stretch of Interstate 44 in Pulaski County built at a cost of 3 299 935 will be opened to traffic at 4 pm Friday. Porter Dewitt Construction Co of Poplar Bluff built the dual lane divided pavement from U S business Route 66 at Waynesville east to Missouri Route 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pulaski County
Porter - Dewitt Construction Co
Poplar Bluff
Waynesville
Missouri
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gov
the Weather Report
Akron
Robert Dosch
Ohio
District of Columbia
Sen. Goldwater
Ihe
Reds
Jasper Countian
Civil Defense
Col
Frank H. Skelly Lake
F.H. Skelly
Dean Lupkey
RFK
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