Red Border Proposal Disappointing Yet Open to Study
The United States labeled Khrushchev’s four point international peace proposal disappointing but said it would study possible constructive provisions. Washington promised to confer with allies and may accept parts or a counter proposal after toying with easing world tensions. Formosa and Cuba receive tense nuance as the plan argues frontiers should not be altered by force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Khrushchev
Johnson
State Department
Dean Rusk
Texas
White House
Johnson City
Tex
U.S
Cuba
Formosa
China
Goldwater Announces 1964 Presidential Bid in Arizona
Arizona Senator Barry Goldwater declared he will seek the 1964 Republican presidential nomination and file for reelection to the Senate. He said no announced candidate offers a clear choice, stressing commitment to individual liberty and principles, and that he will spell out positions during the campaign. Rockefeller is the only other declared candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Ariz
Arizona
Barry Goldwater
People of America
Goldwater
Senate
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Republican Party
Weather sketch northeast Kansas forecast
Generally fair tonight and Saturday. Colder tonight with lows around 20 to 26 and a high in the 40s on Saturday. The report also notes yesterday's high of 66 and low of 33, and year ago readings of 32 and 29 with a record high 50 in 1965 and low 18 in 1947.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Reed Deen
Pune
Itt P
Local union bolts AFL CIO affiliate for Teamsters Union
The executive board of a 10,000 member local that left the AFL CIO Communications Workers of America voted unanimously to affiliate with the independent Teamsters Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Afl-Cio Communications Workers of America
Independent
Teamsters Union
Wichita figure Bell Crozier to seek Kansas governor nom
Bell Crozier of Wichita announces his bid for the Republican nomination for governor of Kansas. The 70 year old former parking lot operator has run for Sedgwick County sheriff seven times and for city commission, never winning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Bell Crozier
Kansas
Goldwater
Sedgwick County
Topeka Mother Kills Daughters
In Topeka Kansas two young girls Linda three and Doris 23 months were strangled with a belt early today. Their mother Nori Jenkins 30 admitted the slayings and faced charges. Detectives noted a prior mental health treatment in Montana. Authorities reported no motive and the father reacted with a grim remark. Neighbors recalled the family background including a marriage on Okinawa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka, Kan
John D. Cook
Robert Hecht
Shawnee County
Nori Jenkins
Linda
Doris
Ralph Hartner
Jenkins
Montana
Okinawa
Leavenworth Man Appointed State Printer
Gov. John Anderson appointed Harry Timberlake of Leavenworth as state printer to fill the unexpired term ending July 1, 1965. Timberlake, 54, is president and manager of American Printing Inc., Leavenworth, and takes over after Jean Neibarger of Tonganoxie resigned to join private business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
John Anderson
Harry Timberlake
Leavenworth
Timberlake
Jean Neibarger
Tonganoxie
Neibarger
American Printing Inc
Johnson budget eyes record but aims for lower deficit
President Johnson’s new fiscal 1965 budget tops near 100 billion dollars yet seeks to trim spending below the record level. Revenues forecast above 90 billion plus an 11 billion tax cut could yield a deficit under 10 billion, with savings planned in the Postal Service and housing programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson City
Tex
Johnson
White House
Congress
John F. Kennedy
Kennedy
John A. Gronouski
LBJ
Gronouski
Robert C. Weaver
Housing and Home Finance Agency
Building Permits in Lawrence Reach Fifth Highest Year Total
In 1963 Lawrence issued building permits valued at $4,839,499 the fifth highest annual total since 1956. The year surpassed 1962 by $1,301,350 while June led monthly totals with $842,250. Total living units reached 308 with 108 new homes and strong gains in apartment buildings and duplexes. December permits totaled $113,550 with four new dwellings and the John Deere Chemical Co bulk fertilizer plant adding $46,800.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Louis Stone
John Deere Chemical Co
Locust
Dwight Perry
Gleason Gregory
KE. C. Hixson
O. F. Stinson
Man Tied and Robbed in Pepsi Bottling Office Holdup
Two armed robbers burst into the Pepsi Cola Bottling Co office south of the city on U S 59 at about 6 pm Thursday. Claud A Aubry a company driver was bound by hands and feet as the intruders seized money from a safe and desk. Aubry reported hearing one robber with a coarse voice and another with a soft voice. a window was broken and he was ordered to stay put for five minutes. He freed himself after being left alone and was aided by a Kansas University student, David Niven, until sheriff's officers arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pepsi, Cola Bottling Co
U.S. 59
Claud A. Aubry
Miller
Aubry
Kansas University
David Niven
Prairie Village
Niven
Stull Water District Study Led by R T Nichols
Raymond T. Nichols of Route 1 Lecompton named chairman of an organizing committee to study creating a Stull Water District. Four others join as vice chairman treasurer secretary and two more. Twenty eight attend Kanwaka Hall meeting. Next meeting set for 7 30 p m January 13 in Kanwaka Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stull Water District
R. T. Nichols
Raymond T. Nichols
Lecompton
Stull
Jim Vestal
Russell
Kanwaka Hall
Nichols
Douglas County Water District No. 1
Wakarusa Township
Lawrence
Warmth Remains with Cooling Forecast for Lawrence
Moderate temperatures persist in Lawrence after near record highs. Thursday’s official Kan sas University station high reached 63 degrees, just one shy of the 64 degree all time mark. Downtown reading climbed to 66 at 3 p.m. with 49 at 2 p.m. today. Tonight will be colder with a low of 20 to 26 degrees, and Saturday’s high expected in the 40s. Thursday’s low was 33 and this morning’s overnight low was 38 at 8 o’clock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Area
Kansas University
Mercury
U.S.’ Weather Bureau
No Steps Necessary-For Family or Friends Rumsey
Funeral: Home VI 3 5111 Adv.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rumsey
Bird Floor at Kansas University Museum Reopens Saturday
The KU Museum of Natural History reopens the bird floor this Saturday with 461 Kansas bird species on display. Hours are 9 to 4:45 weekdays and 1:30 to 4:45 Sundays and holidays. The synoptic collection helps verify field identifications and guides teaching exhibits include meadowlark and a whistling swan diorama among new displays from regional donors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
Museum of Natural History
Kansas
Dyche Hall
E. Raymond Hall
Judge
Hugh Means
Westcentral
W. C. Simons
Sunrise
Marais Des Cygnes
Linn County
Frank Hodges
Olathe
Watershed Board Plans Annual Meeting in Richland
The Wakarusa Watershed board will meet January 7 in Richland to review progress on lower Wakarusa structures, with federal funding largely covering costs and land rights to be provided by the watershed. Planning funds amount to 60000 for Clinton Reservoir amid pressure from anti Big Dam groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wakarusa Watershed Board of Directors
Richland
Wakarusa
Wakarusa Watershed Board
Clinton
Corps of Engineers
Carter Anderson
Anderson
United States Department of Agriculture
Soil ‘Conservation Service
Servis
Dan Doren
Hazard Engineering
Also Mentioned on This Page
Halinars
Rexall
Wichitan
GOP
Leavenworth Man
Wilbur Hamer
Vinland
Hamer
Aubrey Hagerman
Journal- World Photo
Haskell Institute
Broken Arrow Park
Haskell
City of
Lawrence Board of Education
Douglas County
U.S. Department of Interior
Edwin Jimboy
N.J. St
Eugene Bemo
Coweta
Okla
Leroy Littlewalker
Winnebago
Neb
Journal-World Photo
Lawrence Const, Co
NEW Duple Sane Builders
Ohio
Watershed Board
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