Ike Proposes Huge Soil Bank Program
President Eisenhower reappointed Bernard Shanley as appointments secretary after a seven week gap following his heart attack. Shanley returns to a validated White House routine as the President weighs second term plans and resumes staff work. Hagerty said Shanley will run the appointment list indefinitely at the President's request. The morning included talks with Sherman Adams Wilton Persons Arthur Burns and Gerald Morgan as Ike planned a full duties return from Key West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Bernard Shanley
White House
Shanley
Denver
James C. “Hagerty
Shan
Hagerty
Fisenhower
Sherman Adams
Wilton Persons
Arthur Burns
Gerald Morgan
Key West
Fla
Eisenhower Proposes Farm Plan Cutting Surplus and Payments
President Eisenhower outlines a farm aid program aimed at reducing surpluses through soil bank and payment limits. He advocates shifting support from large corporations to protect efficient family farms. The plan would cap price support payments and rely on government measures to stabilize farm incomes while criticizing prior administrations for creating excess surpluses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Auricultur
Majority of Heart Experts Say President Able to Run
A poll of 246 heart specialists shows 60 percent believe President Eisenhower could be physically able to serve a second term, with 39.7 percent saying he could not. The AMA criticized the poll as politically biased and lacking medical examination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
U. S. News and World Report
Research Organization of Benson-Benson, Inc
Deimann NT
Pianecuns Ae
American Medical Assn
American Board of Internal Medicine
Journal of the Ama
Farm Aid Setup Probing Soil Bank and Food Policy
Washington reports President Hisenhower outlines farm program reforms including Soil Bank payments totaling about one billion dollars this year to reduce production and conserve resources. Proposals cover surplus disposal, corn and wheat controls, livestock price support, rural development, Great Plains stabilization, research funding, and gasoline tax relief for farm use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soil Bank
Great Plains
Congress
Atlanta Man’s Record Ruined by Blood Clot
Hugh Allen, longtime treasurer of his Decatur Presbyterian Class, missed Sunday school for the first time in 34 years after suffering a blood clot on a lung. He was taken to Emory Hospital for treatment and is expected to recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Hugh Allen
Emory Hospital
Allen
Decatur
Presbyterian Church
Topeka Traffic Fatalities Daily Update 1956
Kansas traffic fatalities reported by the State Accident Records Section cover the last 48 hours. In the latest period three deaths were recorded to date in 1956 compared with sixteen for the same period in 1955.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Stevenson Critics Foreign Policy in State of the Union
The Chicago report outlines Adlai Stevenson criticizing U S foreign relations policy as he references the State of the Union message. He argues the United States must maintain naval and military readiness and address Republican criticisms while defending his stance on national defense and international engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Stevenson
Feeningooser
Euter
Congress
Ciel
Stevan
Phanta
Amd
Seenedd
Klooz Keeps 31 Years of Rotary Meeting Attendance
Karl Klooz, juror at Kansas University and Lawrence Rotary secretary, has not missed a Rotary meeting since August 1924. He notes 31 years without absence as not a record, cites health as key, and explains makeups across clubs when a meeting is missed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Klooz
Karl Klooz
Kansas University
Lawrence Rotary Club
Lawrence
Rotary
Arl Klooz
Kansas
Kilsar
Rotary Chih
Journal-World Photo
Budget Aims for University and Medical Center Projects
Budget figures allocate 3 065 000 for Kansas University and 842 974 for the Medical Center in a 3 327 470 construction program. The 1967 fiscal year plan includes additional lines for music, arts, engineering, and campus facilities across multiple Kansas colleges, with state funding debated in the budget session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Educational
K. L
Blake Hall
Engineering Laboratory
Sto
Radio Isetopes Laboratory
Watson
Spooner Hall
Fort Hays State College
Kansas State College
Mporia State Teachers College
Pittsboro State Teachers College
Russ Hall
Weervee Ane
Kansas Statin Cahens Ahl Cb
Vormeling
Pariiles
Pinshiry
Colroe
Ind
Kansas City
Deal
Plan Sought For Mid-East Crisis
Washington talks begin anticipated Wednesday to craft a plan for consideration by Prime Minister Eden and President Eisenhower. Officials seek a regional approach to Middle East economic programs to counter Soviet influence while pressing peace between Israel and the Arab states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasthngton
Tap Bertisiy
Amerie
Eden
Eisenhower
Idea
Washington
Middle East
Strawang
Hots
Terrill Sentenced On U S Tax Charge
Roy C. Terrill owner of Terrill's Dry Goods in Kansas City area was sentenced to a term in a penitentiary for income tax evasion. He pleaded guilty after declaring a 7998 income tax obligation of 3 449.76 which was short. The case involved connections to his Lawrence business and multiple stores in Kansas and nearby towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy C. Terrill
Terrill
Bus Mass. St
T-meonth Penitentiaary Sen
District Court
Kansas City
Ite Sion
Lawrence Buil
Neasinan
Yes Oun
Emery
Eboatso
Ay Olathe
Paola Osxawatomie
Sawlink
Chanute
Ottawa
Hye
Lawrence
Jeffries Dry Guards
Nestor
Weather outlook uncertain in Kansas remains largely unchanged
The Kansas forecast shows little change with temperatures rebounding after a brief cold spell. Forecasters expect generally fair skies and mild conditions to continue through Tuesday across the region, with only light winds and no significant precipitation anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
U S
Nationalist Threats Over Quemoy and Matsui Island
An item reports that Premier oO K Yui of Formosa warned that Nationalist China would immediately counter any attack on the mainland as Red China intensified strikes on Quemoy and Matsui Islands, with offshore Nationalist bases under threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taipei
Formosa
Oo. K. Yui
China
Quemoy
Matsui
Poujade Inspired Movements Stir In Milan And Italy
In Milan and across Italy a Poujadist wave forms as shopkeepers and the Milan fishmonger union back a tailored anti tax stance. Leader Raffaete Garbin aims to shape a movement for Italian conditions beyond mere tax opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milan
Traly
Siei Sigr Suertes
Vruseider -Purre Oujarte
Hatian
Raffaete Garbin
Milan Fishmang Wis’ Union
Budget Session Depends on Rules Says Hall
State budget session success hinges on adherence to rules says Hall. Governor supports a 26.9 million dollar proposal with 9.8 million in new revenue, warning lawmakers to avoid excess. House and Senate leadership plan to convene with committees continuing from the legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Towageneo
House of Representatives
Senate
Grace Says It Was Amour At Second Sight
A Philadelphia teen recalls meeting the Handscane monarch of Any Monace and says it was love at first sight. She describes a Christmas visit with family, a courtship, and plans to marry after Barster, while her parents remain cautious about the romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace
Amour
Uriane
Ely
Barster
Bin
Howie
Philadelphe
Prince Rattter
Russell Austin
Masgats
Pratt Woman Appointed Topeka official to coordinate women's safety
Gov Fred Hall announced Crescia Charles Baker of Pratt will serve as coordinator of women's activities in the Kansas Highway Department safety division. Baker, named for this new post, hails from Pratt and will oversee statewide safety programs and outreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Fred, Halll
Cresoia Charles Baker
Pratt
Take Safety
Kansas Highway Department
Area Statistics For Past Year Set New Records
Douglas County 1955 vital statistics show marriages and births at record highs while deaths and divorces fell. County population reached new peaks with about 32,067 residents. Lawrence city totals: 20,928 in city limits plus 27,500 to 28,000 with students. Births rise 3.4 percent to record level. deaths total 287, down 25 from 1952. Marriage licenses reach 412, divorces drop to 60, best in years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas County
Poynbition Rae
Prandr
Batheyte
Cendhine
Lawrence
Kansas
Baldwin
Harold Fisher
Palmyra
Willow Springs
Lawrence Memark Hospital
Eeommbes
Fisher
Probate
Stevenson Group Formed For President in New York
A Stevenson for President committee was formed in New York today. Thomas R. Fine, former Alp torce secretary, and Mrs Anna M. Rosen hare, former assistant secretary of defers, chaired the unveiling and outlined aims for the new political effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York State
Stevenson
Thomas R. Fineletter
Alp
Torce
Anna M. Rosenhare
Defers
Weather forecast for Kansas region with varying temperatures
A fragmented weather brief notes mostly cloudy conditions with temperature ranges. It mentions cooler tonight and Tuesday with low teens to mid thirties readings and regional differences across Kansas. Weather summary references a shift to warmer days later in the week but details are garbled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ike
Cost Nut Koon
Prestonian
Canerneas
Larens
K.U
Department of Ibone
Genunds
Bhalok Taal
Camype Ge
Tom Jayhawk
Gretchen Guinn
Dein, N
Adlai
Lawrence Club
Leavenworth
Leavenworthclub
Andy Hess
Fred Hall
Kineas
Lewis
Lasker
Posport
Stevenson Group
Bae
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