Government Officials Weigh New Trade Talks With Soviet Russia
Officials said developments raise the prospect of reopening trade with Iron Curtain countries including Soviet Russia. Grain, butter, lard and other farm products could be marketed to ease surplus, with advocacy from the American Farm Bureau Federation and support from Farm groups. World price competition and prize supports complicate any move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
Wdid
Charles Shuman
Bureau Federation of
Asia
Canada
Iron Curtain
Ndtersecretary of
le D. Morse
Shunan
East Lansing
Did
Shuman
U.S
al Grange
K U Alumni and Officials Plan Lindley Bust
KU alumni from the class of 1929 and artist Bernard Frazier met with Fred Ellsworth and Raymond Nichols to discuss presenting a bronze bust of Chancellor E. Lindley. The planned bust, larger than life, is estimated at 2000 to 3000 dollars and will begin a collection at the university.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard Frazier
Tulsa
Oklo
Fred Ellsworth
Alumni Association
Raymond Nichols
E. ‘E’lindley
Clarence Munn
Topeka
Robert Carr
Junction City
Lindley
Life
Mail carrying driverless trains in London tunnel
In London a six mile tunnel operates driverless mail trains every five minutes, controlled entirely by pushbuttons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Milder Polio Vaccine Sought as Fight Advances
Chicago surgeon general says several labs pursue a milder yet effective antipolio vaccine. The existing Salk vaccine uses a Mahoney Type 1 strain with high antigenicity and invasiveness. A safer, less invasive strain could improve safety margins as tests continue. Materials and methods for faster, cheaper vaccine production are also being explored by researchers across multiple sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Leonard A. Scheele
Philadelphia
Radio Man Released In Differences on Policy
Denver W Don Searle was released as executive vice president and general manager of Den i
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radio Man
Denver
Don Searle
den- i
Missing K C Woman Is a Formeer Tulsan
Tulsa Mrs Wilma Frances Allen wife of a Kansas City used car dealer is described as a former Tulsan by her mother Mrs Frank E Cookus. The mother said Wilma married in 1944 at Topeka and worked there after business college. The family learned of her disappearance from an early morning radio report and a church rector warned them of possible tragedy. Her son in law William Allen Jr averted further news as he spoke in distress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Okla
Wilma Frances Allen
Kansas City
Frank E. Cookus
Cookus
Topeka
Allens
Allen
Local Family’s Longstanding Residency and Education Path
The Cookus family has lived here since 1929. After high school graduation, the daughter attended junior college in Chanute, Kansas following earlier schooling. The note mentions a stroke affecting a band member earlier in life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cookus
Chanute
Kas
Russians Hope Farm Delegation Opens Door to U.S. Visits
Rostov on Don Russia chief engineer Evgeney Doutsov says a Rostov farm machinery plant will host a Russian delegation of 10 officials to study American machinery making. The Soviets have approached the U.S. Embassy in Moscow about arranging exchanges with the United States. American machinery experts may later be invited to visit Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rostov-On-Don
U.S.S.R
United States
Evgeney Doutsov
Rostov
Russia
Soviet Union
Doutsov
U.S
Moscow
Washington
Farmer Exchange
Governor to Sign New Hampshire Sweepstakes Bill
Concord New Hampshire Gov Lane Dwinell ready to sign a two million dollar state sweepstakes bill based on horse racing. The measure passed the House last Tuesday and gained Senate approval yesterday with the governor expected to sign when it reaches his desk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N. H
Lane’ Dwinell
House
Senate
Dwinell
Lawmakers consider sweepstakes bill amid mixed views
Supporters say the measure could yield two million dollars in state revenue while opponents call it moral political and financial bankruptcy. Sponsors argue sweepstakes would curb legal gambling. The Chicago Council of State Governments notes no similar laws elsewhere. The text also mentions that 65 to 100 mink skins are needed for a coat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Council of State Governments
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