West Germans Reassured on Treaty's Status and Eastern Regime
In Bonn officials weigh the impact of the atomic test ban treaty as the United States reserves the right to object to seating East German Communist representatives at any conference. Secretary of State Dean Rusk plans to stress this in Senate hearings while Bonn hesitates to sign, wary of losing prestige by sharing talks with the rival regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Germany
U.S
Dean Rusk
Senate
Washington
Lawrence Board initiates policy talks and bids actions
The Lawrence Board discussed a policy to favor local vendors in lowest bid decisions, invited KASB to hold a regional meeting, and approved several financial actions including milk and coal contracts, bills, and purchases. They named A. E. Woestemeyer as Clerk and Al Cerne as Treasurer with Cerne to work half time and earn doctoral credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Association of School Boards
KASB
Lawrence
Burgner-Bowman-Matthews Lumber Co
A. E. Woestemeyer
al Cerne
Cerne
Kansas University
Mourners Cite Test Ban Pact Signed in Moscow
In Hiroshima 18 years after the atomic attack a 15 000 strong crowd observed a minute of silence at 8 15 am. Mayor Hamai praised the partial nuclear test ban pact by the United States the United Kingdom and the Soviet Union. Delegations from China and Soviet Russia clashed at the ninth world conference against hydrogen and atom bombs as talks stalled and many delegates walked out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiroshima
Japan
Moscow
Shinzo Hamai
United States
United Kingdom
Soviet Union
Red China
Soviet Russia
Army Draft Call Totals 17 000 for October
The Defense Department issued a draft call for 17 000 army recruits in October as part of a total 26 500 enlisted men needed. The Navy Marine Corps and Air Force will not seek draftees that month, according to a Pentagon spokesman. The figure raises the cumulative number drafted since September 1950 to 2 862 450.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense Department
Army
Selective Service
Pentagon
Navy Marine Corps
Air Force
Leavenworth Names New Fire Chief Ed Zoebel
Ed Zoebel was appointed Leavenworth fire chief succeeding Robert Schroeder who retired after 40 years. Zoebel has served as assistant chief and drillmaster for 20 years. Schroeder began his career in 1932 under his father Gus Schroeder who served 32 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
Kan
Ed Zoebel
Robert Schroeder
Zoebel
Schroeder
Gus Schroeder
Mrs. Douglas Weds Washington Attorney in Beverly Hills
Mercedes Douglas plans to marry Robert B. Eichholz a 52 year old Washington attorney at her friend’s home in Beverly Hills today The ceremony follows her recent divorce from Supreme Court Justice William O Douglas who wed a 23 year old government recruit yesterday The former Joan Carol Martin married Justice Douglas in a Buffalo church ceremony years ago
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly Hills
Calif
Mercedes Douglas
Supreme Court
William O. Douglas
Robert B. Eichholz
Washington
Douglas
Joan Carol Martin
Buffalo, N.Y
Treaty Approval Said to Be Sure
Under secretary of State W Averell Harriman said the two thirds Senate vote for ratifying the nuclear test ban treaty is assured He spoke in a radio interview after negotiating the pact in Moscow Harriman noted Khrushchev is anxious for a nonaggression pact but said it is unlikely and that there could be simultaneous declarations instead He stressed the goal of a normal East West relationship without freezing Europe’s division
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
W. Averell Harriman
Senate
Moscow
Harriman
Fremier Khrushchev
Atlantic Alliance
Mayer opens private dental practice in Kansas City
Dr. Lawrence A. Mayer, 28, opens a private dental clinic in the Doctors Building at 944 Ky. St. He is a 1960 Kansas City University Dental School graduate, served three years as a Navy dental officer at Mare Island Vallejo California, and is from Kansas City. He is married to June Shenk with daughter Cindy and son David. He resides at 1825 Brook and is brother to Bill Mayer, Journal-World managing editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence A. Mayer
Doctors Building
Ky. St
Kansas City University Dental School
Navy
Mare Island Naval Shipyard
Vallejo
Calif
Kansas City
Wyandotte High School
Kansas University
Mayer
June Shenk
Merriam
Cindy
David
1825
Brook
Dr. Mayer
Bill Mayer
Journal-World
Test Ban Goes to Senators Soon for Hearing
Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said President Kennedy will send the nuclear test ban treaty to the Senate this week with hearings to start Monday. The Foreign Relations Committee will hear State Defense and Atomic Energy witnesses on consecutive days before expeditious committee action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Kennedy
Mansfield
White House
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
State Department
Defense Department
Atomic Energy Commission
Foreign Relations Committee
J. W. Fulbright
D-Ark
4 H Members Speak On Their Washington Trip
Douglas County 4 H Clubs members spoke at the Lawrence Rotary Club about a trip to Washington D C and the 4 H Citizenship Course. The group was led by Mrs. Don Nutt and included Dorothy Robertson Carol Hoover Bonnie Maichel Phyllis Babbitt and Renita Pohl who described city tours and course objectives at the National 4 H Club Foundation Center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas County
Lawrence
Civic Club
Don Nutt
Baldwin
Rotary Club
Dorothy Robertson
Palmyra Club
Carol Hoover
Marion Boosters
Bonnie Maichel
Overbrook
Phyllis Babbitt
Clinton
Renita Pohl
Worden
Washington
City
National 4H Club Foundation Center
Road accident statistics show 100 cars involved and local drivers dominate
Ninety one Fewerter on the road with causes including tailgating and failure to stop. One hundred cars, six trucks, two motorcycles and two motorbikes involved. Sixty nine drivers were male and 30 female. The 25 to 34 age group had the most wrecks at 22, followed by 20 to 24 with 14. Most drivers were local at 85, nine from within the state and five from out of state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ter
Ambush Force Draws a Blank Near Panmunjom
A large U S Army force staged an ambush in the Korean DMZ near Panmunjom but withdrew at dawn without engaging North Korean troops. The unit, larger than usual patrols, laid three patrol traps and held fire until enemies closed in, with armored personnel carriers standing by.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Demilitarized Zone
United Nations
U.S
Buddhists Accuse Diem Regime of Fake Coup Plot
South Vietnamese Buddhist leaders charge the government plans a brief fake coup to discredit Buddhists and political opponents. Rev. Thich Tinh Khiet in a letter to President Ngo Dinh Diem warns the plot would destroy Xa Lai pagoda and target Buddhist leaders, possibly elevating Ngo Dinh Nhu.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Viet Nam
Khiet
Xa Lai
Ngo Dinh Nhu
Corn and Sorghums Hit Hard by Kansas Heat Wave
Hot winds and dry weather damaged many Kansas crops last week with corn and sorghums most affected. Some fields salvaged for silage while early plantings neared maturity in northeast counties as rains aided growth. Soybeans and pasture declined. alfalfa yields were light due to dryness. Rain is needed to sustain livestock feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
U.S. Retaliates Over Tariff Hike by Common Market
Washington reports that the United States will retaliate against the European Common Market after a tariff increase on U.S. poultry. Public hearings will select items to withdraw trade concessions worth about 46 million dollars yearly. The six nations of the EEC raised duties from 4.9 to 13.43 cents per pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
U.S
Christian A. Herter
European Common Market
France
West Germany
Italy
Belgium
Netherlands
Luxembourg
Herter
National Guard Plane Crashes at Camp Ripley
A Missouri National Guard light plane crashed during strafing training at Camp Ripley ten miles north of the gate. Pilot Lt Milo Deen Hutton, 42, of Jefferson City, was killed and Lt Robert Dar win Elwell, 30, of Warrensburg, died after being pulled from the wreck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Ripley, Minn
Missouri National Guard
Camp Ripley
Robert Darwin Elwell
Warrensburg
Milo Deen Hutton
Jefferson City
Camp Gate
Elwell
Hutton
Pigeon Worth 100000 Dead in Underworld Bid
Washington AP reports the underworld set a $100000 price on Joseph Valachi for turning informer on the Cosa Nostra. Authorities say Valachi will be kept alive and held in a safe place. Valachi’s testimony spurs new government breakthroughs against organized crime amid rising pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Underworld
Joseph Valachi
United States
Valachi
Cosa Nostra
Justice Department
Car Kills Utica Girl In Her Own Driveway
In Utica Kansas four year old Teri Sue Martin was struck and killed in her driveway by a car driven by family friend Mrs Elmer Oaks who was backing out of the driveway. She was the daughter of Verle Lee and his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utica
Kan
Teri Sue Martin
Elmer Oaks
Teri Sue Was
Verle Lee Martin
Baltimore Woman Drives to Stockton to Survey Atheist Center
Mrs Madalyn J Murray of Baltimore plans a Stockton Kansas trip to survey land donated for an atheist center. She aims to build a university and library as part of the nonprofit corp to be known as Other Americans Inc. She travels with her two sons and mother and expects to stay about two weeks before relocating to Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Madalyn J. Murray
Stockton
Kan
Supreme Court
Murray
Atheist Corporation
Other Americans Inc
Kansas
Carl Brown
William J. Murray III
Garth
Jewelry Salesman Robbed Of 35 000 At Newton Motel
Max Benjamin of Overland Park reported two men held him at gunpoint in a Newton motel and stole jewelry valued at about 35 000 dollars plus 80 to 90 dollars from his billfold. He said they tied him and left. He linked the incident to a prior Salina theft where his car was stolen. Police found no suspects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton, Kan
Newton
Max Benjamin
Overland Park
Kan
Benjamin
Salina
C. E. Patterson
Two Busloads Of Children Stopped On Kansas Highway
AP reports three charter buses carrying 154 junior traffic patrol members to a YMCA camp near Elmdale were halted by the Kansas Highway Patrol near Peabody. Two drivers were arrested for lacking proper permits and one for following a bus too closely. The buses, authorized within 25 miles of Wichita, were allowed to proceed to the camp for a week with promises to provide additional transport and baggage options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Highway Patrol
Peabody
Kan
Rex Clothier
Clothier
Elmdale
Alabama Board Requires Bible Study in Public Schools
The Alabama State Board of Education orders Bible study be added to the required course of study for public school children. Despite the ruling, actual practice may not differ from existing Bible reading requirements. The move follows a U.S. Supreme Court decision limiting classroom scripture readings but not Bible study within courses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
Alabama
State Board of Education
U.S. Supreme Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
City School
Woodlawn
Knox
Meyer Dairy
Lawrence Sanitary
Golden Crest
Ray Culbertson
John Roderick
Associated Press
U.S. Army
8Th Cavalry Regiment
South Korea
Fulbright
4-H
National Guard
Minnesota
The
Rankin Drug Co
Mr. M. J. Patterson
Baltimore Athiest
Lawrence Typewriter
Lawrence Memorial Co
Norman Endacott
East 13Th Vi
Lawrence Mills
Archie
N. CaLvin
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