Senate approves two key Kansas finance bills in budget push
In Topeka the Kansas Senate advanced two major finance measures to balance the 1965 budget, delaying 12.5 million dollars of sales tax to counties into 1966 and allowing a 4 million dollar fund shuffle. The package, debated with humor at times, now moves to the House for action along with four other bills and three resolutions including a park appropriation adding funds to seven parks. The session also funded vocational education expansion and prison facilities plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas State Senate
John Anderson
House
State Vocational Education Department
State Prison
Anderson
Charles Forsythe
Erie
Lansing
Norton Reservoir
Wilson Lake
Lovewell State Park
Meade Lake
Crawford State Park
Webster _ Lake
Geary County State Lake
Shawnee
Senate
Police Fines in January Total 7435 in Lawrence
Lawrence Police Court records show 7435 in fines for January. Judge Pendleton reports 158 cases scheduled, 5 dismissed, 22 pending, with 17 criminal and the rest traffic. Drunkenness led to 10 convictions. speeding 72 traffic violations. fines and appeals detailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
William Pendleton
32-Hour Week Seen 10 Years Off In Miami
AP reports that the chairman of the National Manpower Advisory Committee says a 32 hour work week is about a decade away and will require four jumps in productivity to become a reality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami, Fla
National
Library Board Reelects Rankin Chairman in Lawrence
Probate Court Judge Charles Rankin was re-elected chairman of the Lawrence Free Public Library board of directors. John Peters was re-elected vice president and Mrs. A. B. Ewing secretary treasurer. Other members include Mrs. Marston McCluggage, Mrs. Gilbert Ulmer, Rev. Paul Davis, Max Stalcup and Mayor Rusty Springer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Rankin
Lawrence Free Public Library Board of
John Peters
A. B. Ewing
Marston McCluggage
Gilbert Ulmer
Paul Davis
Max Stalcup
Rusty Springer
Lawrence to debate local civil rights ordinance plan
Relationstime Kansas City Kansas enacted an ordinance on civil rights with court questions ahead. Assistant City Attorney Brand argued over ground for action and appeals, while Dyson noted potential outcomes and funding issues. The measure passed 5-1 with four supporters and one opposed, and subcommittee plans and outreach were approved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Time
Kansas City
Kan
Dyson
Lawrence
John Brand Jr
District Court
State Supreme Court
Brand
Raymond Cerf
Lloyd Schurr
Dorothy Keltz
Helen Gilles
Sam Adame
Adame
HRC
ACLU
William Binns
Plaza Club
Three KU students plan Bierstube at 14th and Tenn
Three Kansas University students plan to run a German Bierstube at the former Pizza Hut site at 14th and Tenn. The partners are Nicholas Stucky Jerry Harper and Clay Blair. The main floor will seat about 50 with a 70 person basement for private parties. Open daily noon to midnight year round with German music and food. Renovations are underway and opening is planned for Feb 15 after city inspections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
14Th and
Tenn
Nicholas Stucky
Ind
Jerry Harper
Wichita
Stouffer Place
Clay Blair
Joplin
Harper
Hoffa Attorneys Clash With Witness Over Past Crimes
Chattanooga report details James R Hoffa trial witness Edward Partin a Baton Rouge official who admitted youthful offenses including a reformatory term He said Hoffa offered 15 000 to 20 000 to fix the 1962 Nashville jury and boasted of a juror in his hip pocket while a hung jury could equal an acquittal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga
Baton Rouge
Partin
Hoffa
U.S
Liquor by Drink Measure Fails in Kansas House Committee
In Topeka the House State Affairs Committee defeated by 10 to 9 a proposed constitutional amendment to allow liquor by the drink. A tied 9 to 9 vote blocked sending the measure to the House floor. The amendment would replace the open saloon ban with regulated liquor guidelines, amid opposition concerns about crime and accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
House
Jess Taylor
R-Tribune
Roy D. Spear
No Club Ordinance Rules for Private Clubs in Wichita
Wichita governs private clubs under an ordinance requiring a 250 yearly license a full member list on hand health regulations closing hours police inspections and potential updates if Supreme Court rulings favor or deny private bottle clubs prompting further action by city and county authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Supreme Court
Brubaker Named Assistant Chief of Lawrence Fire Dept
Captain O D Brubaker of 417 Crestline promoted to second assistant chief of the Lawrence Fire Department. He will likely handle both roles until a new captain is named, replacing Clarence Flory who retired. Brubaker joined in 1947 after moving from Pomona and was captain since 1960. His brother Clark, a 1940 veteran, retired in 1959 on a disability pension. O D Brubaker, born in Pomona, served in World War II. John Kasberger is the other top commander alongside Chief Sanders and Brubaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. C. Sanders
Brubaker
Clarence Flory
Fire Department
Pomona
Clark
O. D. Brubaker
Michigan Valley
Army
Sanders
John Kasberger
Nuclear chemist to talk of moon analysis at KU
Chicago University chemist Anthony Turkevich will give the first talk in KU’s spring series on lunar surface analysis using alpha particle interactions. The lecture, in 124 Malott at 7 30 p.m. Wednesday, is part of a NASA funded program coordinated by Prof. James M. Akagi with KU’s American Chemical Society chapter sponsoring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago University
Malott
Kansas University
Anthony Turkevich
E.O. Lawrence
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
James M. Akagi
Turkevich
American Chemical Society
Lunar
Smooth-talking con man sought in Topeka food-firm thefts
Lawrence and Topeka detectives hunt a con man posing as Paymaster Check Protector Co. employee Jim Morrison who borrowed check writing machines from Stoffle Meat Co. and Seymour Foods. Described as 25 to 30 with long dark hair, he provided a fictitious address and phone number. City records set March 3 as dog license deadline in Lawrence. starting April 1 fees double and dogs must be rabies vaccinated and confined from April 1 to September 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Paymaster Check Protector Co
Jim Morrison
Stoffle Meat Co
Seymour Foods
Paymaster
Harold Fisher
Lawrence
Employment Listings Attract State Attention In Lawrence
The Lawrence Human Relations Commission notes that Community Employment Listings has drawn broad state interest. The January Reflector dedicates over two pages to the effort, listing 46 persons in the files and citing qualified individuals who cannot secure local jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Human Relations Commission
Kansas Commission On Civil Rights
Raymond Cerf
CEL
Human Relations Commission
Lawrence
Thieves Take Radiator From Rochester Woman
Edith Onorati found her car radiator missing at a bowling alley on Wednesday. A note taped to the vehicle read Don’t start your car the radiator is gone and was signed The Insane Ones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
N.Y
Edith Onorati
Thirteen LHS seniors named finalists in National Merit
Thirteen Lawrence High School seniors were named National Merit semifinalists and finalists for the 1963 64 competition. Names include Elizabeth Bates Albert Brune Nancy Gallup Billie Golden Elaine Kiefer Jim McCalla Pat McReynolds Sara Paretsky Elizabeth Spray Connie Stucky Erik Wright Russell Merrill Ruth Greene. Finalists are eligible for four year scholarships up to 6000 with need based stipends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Bates
F. C. Bates
Murrow
Albert Brune
D. R. Brune
Route 3
Nancy Gallup
A. F. Gallup
21St St
Billie Golden
Billie B. Golden
Ala
Elaine Kiefer
Dale M. Kiefer
19Th
Jim McCalla
Wesley G. McCalla
Ohio St
Pat McReynolds
E. L. McReynolds
Mass. St
Sara Paretsky
David Paretsky
Elizabeth Spray
Chester B. Spray
Connie Stucky
Milo Stucky
Lawrence Ave
Erik Wright
M. Erick Wright
Tenn. St
Russell Merrill
William M. Merrill
Dakota St
Ruth Greene
John W. Greene
W. 9Th St
National Merit Scholarship Corporation
Boyd for Governor Club Organized at Mt. Oread
The Boyd for Governor Club organized Wednesday at the KU Union with John Dunn of Hutchinson as chairman. Officers include Bill Panning ENinwood publicity chairman Susan Flood Hays finance George Brenner Princeton secretary Jim Frazier Topeka treasurer Charles Whitman Shawnee Mission. Over 200 petitions pledged support for McDiff Huck Boyd in the Republican primary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
Boyd
KU Union
John Dunn
Hutchinson
Bill Panning
Eninwood
Susan Flood
Hays
George Brenner
Princeton
Jim Frazier
Topeka
Charles Whitman
Shawnee Mission
McDiff (Huck) Boyd
Woodard Heads Lawrence Art Guild Officers
Parke Woodard was elected president of the Lawrence Art Guild. Other officers include Mrs. Ernest Pontius as vice president, Mrs. L. C. Newman secretary, and Mrs. Wallace Taylor treasurer. The Lawrence Art Festival is set for May 9 and 10 at the Community Building. Wayne Bly led the nominating committee with Maud Ellsworth, Mrs. M. N. Penny, Mrs. Milton Allen and Mrs. Roger Allen also on the panel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parke Woodard
Lawrence Art Guild
Ernest Pontius
L. C. Newman
Wallace Taylor
Maxine Radcliffe
Wayne Bly
Maud Ellsworth
M. N. Penny
Milton Allen
Roger Allen
City and Finley fail to reach stadium lease deal in Kansas City
Kansas City mayors and Athletics owner Charles O. Finley wrap up another negotiation as talks stall over a Municipal Stadium lease. Finley rejects four and five year city offers while proposing a two year lease and the city counters with a five year plan including rent waivers and revenue shares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Kansas City Athletics
City
Municipal Stadium
Charles O. Finley
Finley
Davis
Unemployment Rises in January Amid Seasonal Decline
Unemployment increased by 700000 in January to 46 million while civilian employment fell 14 million to 672 million. The labor force declined to 745 million as retail trade postal hiring and outdoor winter work waned. The spokesman cited seasonal factors but noted January employment reached a record high for the month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
Bureau of Labor Statistics
LCC votes down dues raise as pool study begins
Lawrence Country Club stockholders rejected a 2 dollar monthly or 24 dollar yearly dues amendment by 70 to 19 at a 200 attendee meeting. The session included Mel Huxtable’s pool study, financing talk, and a board resolution for a broader future study of expansion, relocation, or redevelopment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Country Club
LCC
Mel Huxtable
Huxtable
Dny
Board of Directors
J. D. King
Blue Hills
Kansas City
Baldwin Man Publishes A Concise History Of Church Music
William C. Rice of Baldwin has released A Concise History of Church Music through Abingdon Press Nashville. Rice heads Baker University Music Department and serves as Minister of Music at First Methodist Church Baldwin. The volume traces church music from pre Christian times to the present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William C. Rice
Baldwin
Abingdon Press
Nashville
Tenn
Rice
Baker University
First Methodist Church
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Murray
Leavenworth
Library Board
Tenn. Sts
Khanh
Nguyen Khanh
South Viet Nam
Tran van An
Saigon
Bao Dai
Command and General Staff College
Ft. Leavenworth
Crestline
C. D. Brubaker
Akers Lawrence Memorial Co
Rman Endacott
Charles Ise
Fisher
Farmers Insurance Group
Andy Anderson
R. L
Bob Stewart
Don L. Bailey
West
Bank of Friendly Services
Douglas County State Bank
F.D.I.C
Kentucky
LHS
Lawrence High School
Dan Kahler
Boyd For Governor
Mt. Oread
Woodard
K.C
Ilus Davis
Baldwin Man
Merle McKinney
Landreth
Massachusetts
Lnsurance
Jack
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