Kansas Balks At K C Program For Pollution
Kansas health official tells federal hearing state cannot accept Kansas City Missouri pay as you go plan for sewage treatment. He cites Kansas City Kansas not needing to shoulder costs until Missouri resolves funding, while Missouri river pollution hurts wildlife and local fishermen report declines in ducks and fish due to polluted water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas. City
Kansas
Kansas City
Dwight Metzler
Kansas Board of Health
Kan
Kansas City, Mo
Metzler
Freeman R. Johnson
Missouri Water Pollution Board
Sixman
Missouri River
Raymond Bishop
Boonville
Lexington
Richard W. Vaught
Missouri Conservation Commission
Atea
Herbert J. Fisher
Commission
Fisher
Park Board Employee Injured In Fall At Park
Ralph Roberts of 715 Stadium Dr fell from a Park Board truck while working on a back stop screen at Washington Park. He landed on his head and shoulder, was knocked unconscious, and taken to St. Mary's Hospital in good condition but held for observation after X rays showed no fractures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park Board
Ralph. Roberts
Stadium Dr
St. Mary's
Balloon Drift Hints at Hawaii Target and Communist Pressure
SAN DIEGO AP reports a Navy research balloon launched in Georgia, missing radar and drifting toward Hawaii. Balloons with cosmic radiation instruments trigger speculation about Communist use and the risk to the President’s trip amid Tokyo riots and Japan’s security treaty tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post-Tribune
Jefferson City
Hawaii
San Diego
Calif
Navy
Georgia
Texas
Kishi
M- 3
Hisenhower
Jar
Pan
Cost of Going Broke Rises to Fifty Dollars in Court
In Little Rock, AP reports the bankruptcy petition fee in U S District Court increased from 45 to 50 dollars as political turmoil continues in Japan and leftist protests erupt near Tokyo’s Parliament. Tens of thousands of demonstrators clash over the security pact, with casualties and police injuries reported amid calls for resignation and continued treaty ratification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock, Ark
U.S
Eisenhowerف Philippine Visit Marked by Hope and Tension
President Eisenhower’s Manila stop drew tens of thousands who cheered as he warned against Communist provocations while security officials noted Japanese leftist demonstrations and a canceled Tokyo trip. He urged control of the nuclear arms race to ease global peril.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Dirksen
Eisenhower
Stuart Symington
D-Mo
Fulbright
Senate
Kishi
George D. Aiken
H-Vi
Aiken
Tokyo
Sam Rayburn
D-Tex
Manila
Luneta Park
United States
Republic
Gers
Lie
Garcia
Milo Walz Jr Elected President Of South Side League
Milo Walz Jr of 105 W Circle Dr was elected president of the South Side Business League at the annual meeting. Jerome Meyer became vice president Hans Dulle secret ary and Ralph Asel treasurer. Agel was reelected as board member. The board endorsed the Beautification Committee led by Clem Dulle and invited James McHenry to discuss South Side traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milo Walz Jr
W. Circle Dr
South Side Business League
Jerome Meyer
Hans Dulle
Ralph Asel
Agel
Walz
Dulle
South Side
South Side Beautification Committee
Clem Dulle
Weir's Creek
James McHenry
City Traffic and Parking Commission
League
Arthur Busch
Charles Knaebel
Milo Walz Sr
Harry Nail
Augie Fischer
Charles Smith
Costly Defeat Suffered by U.S.
The May 16 Paris breakdown and the June Tokyo disaster bind Western Allies tighter and sharpen resolve against Soviet threats. Eisenhower’s Tokyo trip cancellation threatens the anti-Communist alliance, as Kishi’s government faces calls to quit. ratification of the U.S. Japan security pact remains pivotal amid leftist opposition and political maneuvering in Tokyo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Tokyo
Khrushchev
Eisenhower
Far East
Kishi
U.S
Washington
Mercury Likely Dips To 53 Tonight In Jefferson City
The Weather Bureau reports a humid 80 degree afternoon with a fall to 53 tonight. Friday should be mostly fair and warmer with a 78 high in the Jefferson City area. Early today strong winds and showers impacted much of the state with rain under an inch. Kansas City reported 1.2 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
Jefferson City
Kansas City
Walking Sergeants Near Trek Goal
A fragmented item notes walking sergeants with a trek goal, mentioning Francisco and being a day after a prior march. It hints at delay and trouble but lacks full context or clear outcomes.
Extend Scouting To Neglected Boys In Missouri
Gov James T Blair urged Missouri Boy Scout leaders to extend scouting to neglected and underprivileged boys to curb juvenile delinquency and later crime. He cited the high cost of penal institutions and urged expanding Scout programs and permanent camps to help at risk youth. The speech framed scouting as a practical investment for the state’s future security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James T. Blair
Missouri
Tring
Blair
Putnamville
Ind
Newrest
York
Abraham L. Montaverde
Mays Landing
Priobership
Edward Weston
Los Angeles
Permane Nent Camps
Milan
Widow and Boyfriend Indicted in Slaying Case
ST LOUIS AP Mrs Doris Angel Dix 26 and her 18 year old boyfriend William Joseph Mullane were indicted for first degree murder by the Circuit Court Grand Jury for the death of her husband Gene Dix. Earlier Grand Jury action named David Lee Thompson 29 charged with the stabbing on April 5. Thompson says Dix wife paid him 200 to kill her husband so she could marry Mullane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Doris
Angel Dix
William Joseph Mullane
Circuit Court
Grand
Gene Dix
David Lee Thompson
Dix
Thompson
Two Strikes End Lockheed Still Out
The Lockheed strike in California continues to disrupt the Polaris submarine missile program and three key Air Force satellites while 70,000 TAM and United Auto Workers members are either on strike or returning to work. A Douglas plant in Long Beach settled for 11 cents hourly plus fringe benefits in a two year package.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Convair
Douglas
Twoather
Southern California
TAM
United Auto Workers
Crionies
Long Beach
Lockheed
Polaris
Air Force
Santa Monica
Calif
Jgnted
Accreditation Not Problem Now
Dr. Addison M. Duval said a new hospital accreditation rule on foreign trained physicians will not affect Maryland’s seven mental treatment hospitals immediately. He warned the regulation may next year challenge facilities when examiners inspect accrediting status and noted about a third of the state’s 65 doctors at those hospitals are foreign born and educated. He supported the principle of the American Medical Association rule but said it will cause trouble across mental hospitals nationwide once in effect July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addison M. Duval
Duval
Division of
Mental Diseases
American Medical Assny
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K.C
Buthishi
Moscow
Tass
Bnkruptcy
Parliament Building
Ike
Philippine Defense
Hagerty
Soviet Union
Douglas MacArthur I
Hirohito
GAP
Sree
Ramen
Price
Jewel Shop
John Klos
Mercury
Francisco
Ee Rere
Seattle
Wallace King
Ian
Boy King
Future of America
Ft.1
Lawton
New York
Navale Missile and Space Headquarters
Afghanistan
Tennysons
The
Melody Shop
Towner Radio & TV
NTRS
Gillette
Dad
Erene
Siig