Truman requests 71.6 billion dollar budget with 16.5 billion tax boost
President Truman sent Congress a 71.594 billion dollar spending plan for the next fiscal year and proposed a 16.456 billion dollar tax increase if needed to balance the budget. He urged retroactive tax hikes to January 1 but warned Congress may change or block parts of the program. The plan labels most military spending under national security and outlines major programs and costs for next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
Qouch Edion
Tramen
Uly J
U.S
FBI
Boy Scouts to Conduct Paper Drive January 27
The Boys Scouts will conduct a waste paper drive on Saturday January 27. Marion Barlow Pela the District commissioner said Scouts will canvass the entire city picking up papers left on porches steps or parking spaces. Barlow explained that the truck drivers are donating their time, so the Scouts will not have time to call at all doors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion Barlow Pela
Barlow
KU Debaters Win Third Purdue Invitational Team Title
KU four man squad captured the team championship at Purdue after seven of eight wins in a 13 school field. Orval Swander earned outstanding speaker honors with Steve Mills tied for second in speaker ratings. Kent Shearer and Lee Turner also ranked among the top speakers. Prof. E C Buehler accompanied the team as coach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Kansas
Purdue University
Orval J. Swander
Topeka
Steve Mills
Russell
Kent Shearer
Lee ‘Turner
Muncie
K.U
E. C. Buehler
K.u.’S
West Point
K.A
Wisconsin
Florida
Notre Dame
Ohio State
DePauw
Augustana
Bowling Green State
Case Institute of Technoloan
Stieligan State
Wabash
Western Michigan
Stavely Named District Judge by Kansas Supreme Court
Topeka January 15 A K Stavely of Lyndon was appointed by Chief Justice W W Harvey to the Kansas Judicial District to fill the unexpired term of Ed Bennett of Marysville and Newton The term ends June 30 1953 The appointment accompanies a broader budget outline noting U S military service costs projected at 41 21 000 000 58 percent of the total with an active force near 2 500 000 by mid 1952 and assurances of strong weapons supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
A. K. Stavely
Lyndon
Kansas Judicial
W. W. Harvey
iGounu
Kansas Supreme Court
Stavely
Gar C. Bennett
Marys- Joycegnon Ville
Newton
International Security Atomic Energy Commission
Defense Housing and Comi
Secrecy cloaks Tokyo meeting of top U S military leaders
Tokyo January 15 secrecy shrouds a gathering of army air force and naval officers likely to influence Korean war policy. Generals Collins and Vandenberg plus others arrived secretly and met with commanders possibly to collect information or outline proposals for Washington. Collins said more American troops will be sent to Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Vou Noutee
Washington
J. Lawton Collins
Hoyt
Vandenberg
Air Force Chiefs of Staff
Walter Bedell Smith
U.S. Central Intelligence Agency
Alexander Olling
Army
Robert B. McClure
U.S. Second Division
General MacArthur
Collings
Korea
Collins
U. S. Eighth Army
Army to field 24 combat divisions this summer
Washington reports the army will number 24 combat divisions by summer as troop replacements begin arriving in numbers within two to three months. Two National Guard divisions, the 31st Alabama Mississippi and the 47th Minnesota North Dakota, will enter federal service tomorrow, with four divisions and two regimental combat teams in training since last summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tokyo
J. Lawton Collins
Keres
Alabama- Mississippi
Minnesota-North Dakota
Oklahoma
National Guard
Solons Mark Time In Kansas House Session
Topeka reports two new bills in the Kansas house as lawmakers mark time awaiting committee work. One bill would require unincorporated firms using assumed names to file true owners with district court clerks to curb fly-by-night operations. The second would allow stockholders meeting notices by regular mail instead of registered mail. The house adjourned to 10 am Tuesday after confirming 152 employees for the session. Speaker Gibson aims to announce most committee appointments soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas House of Representatives
Senate
House
Roland H. Tate
Garden City Republican
Tate
Ralph Snyder
Oskaloosa Republican
Lawrence’ M. Gibson
Kansas State and Kansas Clash in Crowded Hoch Tonight
Kansas University fills Hoch Auditorium for the intrastate Big Seven showdown with K State. Tickets sold fast as Gov Edward F. Edwards attends. crowd expected to pressure for a future fieldhouse. Both teams enter undefeated in league play as parking and security prepare for the visiting legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ey Bill Mayer
Kansas University
Kansas
K. U. Athletic
Mississippi
Hoch
Jayhawkers
Earl Anstien
Topeka
Lawrence
K. U
Aggie
K-State
Jack Gardner
Kstate
UN Delivers New Peace Bid as China Deliberates
United Nations diplomats paced corridors at Lake Success awaiting China's reply to a fresh peace offer. Peiping had previously rejected two UN proposals, but optimism rose as the 60a political committee adopted a plan that could meet Beijing’s long stated terms. The scene reflected a long vigil over uncertain prospects in the stalled talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Success
United Nations
China
Munist Peiping
U.N
Tenterhooke
Saturn
U N Forces Gain On Western Front
U N and allied forces advanced up to twelve miles in a sudden offensive on the western Korean front south of Seoul. Osan Kumyangjang and Chon towns were retaken by nightfall as Fifth Air Force fighters and bombers struck the front. General Collins pledged that American forces will certainly stay and fight in Korea during his visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Seoul
Osan
Kumyangjang
Chon
J. Lawton Collins
Korea
Collins
Fifth Air Force
U. S. Army
Snd
East
Yongwa
U. S
Wonju
Yongwol
South Korea
Washington
Defense Department
V. 3
Mild January Weather With Snowfall Skims Kansas
January forecasts in Topeka show clear skies and unusually mild temperatures across Kansas with southwest winds tomorrow. Lows 25 to 30, highs 60 to 65 in the southeast, scattered moisture from the weekend and notable snow in Garden City and Liberal. Dr Douglas Steere of Haverford College will speak at Plymouth Congregational Church at 7 30 o clock tonight, event sponsored by Ministers Alliance and open to the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Weather Bureau
Garden City
Liberal
Russell
Goodland
Hutchingon
Feont
Mercury
Steere
Douglas Steere
Haverford College
Averford
P Penn
Plymouth
Fiapres
Ministeris Alliance
American Friends Service Cousmttece
Mend
Europe
Air Af
Banilla
Festerson
Bed
Denver
Jean Fort Worth
Havre
Moni
Kanang City
Los Angeles
New Orleans
Oklahoma City
Washington
Uitwwt
I Ba
Uw A
Pty
Showdown Over Russia Lend-Lease Claims
Officials pressed for full settlement of Russia s 11 billion lend lease debt with talks slated at the State Department. After weeks of talks only progress cited was Russia returning 28 small naval craft and one ice breaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
State Department
Manhunt at End Tijuana Seizes Gill Cook for Slayings
Gill Cook, 22 to 24, captured in northwestern Mexico and brought to Joplin for extradition after bodies found in a mine shaft near the Mossers’ home. Federal and local investigators, led by FBI agent L. V. Boardman, link Cook to the January killings of Carl Mossers family of five from Atwood and the suspected deaths of two prospectors. Cook surrendered without resistance in a bloodstained flight. Mexican authorities alerted Joplin police and the FBI.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tijuana
Mex
PH Badman Gill Cook
Mexico
Perder
Joplin
Cook
California
Francisco Kraug Morales
Carl Mosser
Toe
Mossers
Atwood
L. V. Boardman
F.B.I
Pamela Sue Mosser
F.B.L
Lower
California Penin
el Centro
Calif
Forrest Damron
James Burke
Kraus Morales
Here
Lower California Peninsula
Conk
Truman Budget Boosts Stocks On Market Rally
New York traders reacted to President Truman's budget message detailing 1951 52 expenses and receipts, lifting prices across many issues. Trading shifted from depressed morning levels to gains, with price moves from a few cents to several dollars per share. Six Corners Dining Room announces evening hours starting Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Truman
Congress
Aie Street
UN Official Benjamin Cohen to Speak at University Conference
Benjamin Cohen assistant secretary general of the United Nations will headline the third annual United Nations conference at the University of ISAS January 25 and 26 speaking twice on public information and the U N role in aggression. Grace Bob Holmes will close with All the World's Children, Kansas City leaders organize sections and sessions cover radio television and non governmental educational topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Cohen
United Nations
University of Isas
Cohen
U. N’s Department of Public Infor
Memorial Union Ballream
U. N. Department of Public Information
E. U. Extension
U.N
Chile
Fo.ign
U. N. Preparatory Commission
Roosevelt
Brain Trust
New York
Grace Bob Holmes
W. B. Ballard
Kansas Federation of Women’s Clubs
Wichita
Victor Haflich
Kansas U.N.E.L.C.O
Howard Richardson
U. N
Pratt
Randall Jessee
Wdaf-Tv
Kansas City
Holmes Wll
K.U
Dean Burton W
Morton Coburn
Quincy Atha
Government bans new commercial construction nationwide
The government, via the National Production Authority, bans starting new commercial structures such as stores, restaurants, and offices until February 15. Authorization will be granted only if it furthers the defense effort, is essential to health or safety, or relieves local hardship. applies to new starts only, not work already underway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
National Production ‘Authority
C Npa
City manager Cookingham to speak on local government
L Perry Conkingham announces a meeting to form a Citizens Committee for the Support of Good Government. The event will appoint officers and plan action to promote the city manager form of government. Cookingham, age 54, will share decades in city work and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Perry Conkingham
Chy
S City
Eldridge Hotel
Cookingham
Chicago
Chiea
Danville
Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad
U. S. Army
Army of Occupation
Germany
Rrahl
Public Wearks
Flint
Mich
City of
Clawsony
Plymouth
Troit
Emergency Relief Commission
Wayne County
Detroit Institute of Technology
KU Chancellor Denies Cornell Presidency Offer
Chancellor Deane W. Malott of the University of Kansas said he has received no offer or accepted any presidency. He spoke at Santa Fe station after arriving with Mrs. Malott from the east amid cheers and a band. Malott noted that alumni and students are what matter and declined to discuss future posts beyond saying the administration is not the key factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Desne W. Malott
University of Kansas
Melvin Clingan
Salina
Santa Fe
Malott
Cornell University
Cornell
Kansas
Hack Browy
Deane W. Malott
Ithaca
N. Y
Journal-World
Wichita
K. U
Malotts
Chicago
Michigan
New York
Restain
Heywood Davis
Kansas City
Cayuga
Theodore P. Wright
Cornelis W. de Kiewiet
Neal Drew Becker
Cornell Board of Trustees
de Kiewiet
University of Rochester
Jahkiatin Dak Be
Where Tax Dollar Goes Washington Jan 15 1952 fiscal outline
The 1952 budget breakdown shows Uncle Sam spending by foreign programs interest on U.S. debt veterans benefits and all other expenses totaling 706 with sources from individual and corporate taxes proposed new levies. A separate stock market note cites New York closing average for 40 stocks at 92.0, up 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Uncle Sam
Murape
U.S
Bb Corporation
Lee Ealea
Toms
New York
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Andy
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Six Corners
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Zim
L. P
Jover Cornell