GOP Senators Split On Talk With Doug
Fresh man Republican Sen. Mark Hatfield says the United States should sit down with anyone to discuss peace in Vietnam. Senate GOP leader Dirksen questions negotiating with Viet Cong, while Mansfield notes the issue is unsettled. Also: U S ambassador Goldberg backs peace talks idea and Methodist Church urges end to bombing and talks with all parties including Viet Cong. Three American reporters in North Vietnam shared impressions with Washington officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mark C. Hatfield
United States
Vietnam
Senate
GOP
Everett M. Dirksen
Hatfield
Oregon
Dirksen
Johnson
Hanoi
Saigon
Singapore
Mike Mansfield
Mansfield
U.S
Arthur J. Goldberg
United Nations
U Thant
Louisville
Board of Missions of
The
Methodist Church
North Vietnam
National Liberation Front
Viet Cong
State Department
Robert J. McCloskey
Harrison Salisbury
New York Times
William C. Baggs
Miami News
Harry S. Ashmore
Center For the Study of Democratic Institutions
Arkansas Gazette
Little Rock
Congressional Republicans Split Over Tax Increase Debate
Congress Republicans show division on Johnson's 6 percent tax surcharge proposal. House GOP Leader Ford signals opposition while Sen. Byrnes hesitates, noting no party position yet. Some fear a rigid stance could backfire as budget talks proceed and deficits loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Gerald R. Ford
John W. Byrnes
Wisconsin
Ways and Means Committee
Byrnes
House
Ford
Congress
Arthur Burns
Eisenhower
Aronszajn Receives NSF Grant for Differential Math Research
Sum merfield mathematics professor Nachman Aronszajn at Kansas University has been awarded a 1967 NSF grant of 68 500 dollars to advance differential problems and functional analysis. Since joining KU in 1951 he has secured funding from NSF and ONR totaling many hundreds of thousands and authored over ten books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nachman Aronszajn
Summerfield
Kansas University
National Science Foundation
Aronszajn
Kansas
NSF
Office of Naval Research
Poland
National Center For Scientific Research
Paris
France
Newsprint in U.S. and Canada Hits All-Time Peak
Newsprint production in the United States and Canada reached a record 10,828,933 tons in 1966, rising 9.4 percent from 1965. U.S. mills produced 2,410,140 tons, up 10.6 percent, while Canada advanced to 8,418,793 tons. North American manufacturers held 205,422 tons in stocks as of December 31, up from 168,942 tons a year earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Canada
Newsprint Service Bureau
U.S
Students Demand Death of Sukarno in Jakarta Rally
About 2,000 students gathered outside Indonesia's army headquarters in Jakarta shouting Death to Sukarno and Hang Sukarno. They accused President Sukarno of Communist links and involvement in the Oct 1 1965 coup attempt and the murder of six generals. He was at Bogor retreat during the protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jakarta
Indonesia
Sukarno
Bogor
Living costs to rise in 1967 but slower than 1966
Government official predicts 1967 living costs will rise about 2.5 percent, easing from 1966's 3.3 percent spike. Food prices may gain 2 percent, clothing about 2 percent, with housing up modestly. Wages rose to $2.77 per hour, but purchasing power fell due to higher Social Security taxes and rising living costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tf Ross
Church donation aids Achievement Place opening
Checks totaling 946.46 were given Friday to Achievement Place by O. V. Albertson of St. John's Catholic Church. Proceeds from a November pancake feed boosted funds as remodeling nears completion and a March opening date is planned with over 3,000 still needed to operate the home for boys from improper home environments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Achievement Place Financing Committee
O. V. Albertson
St. John’s Catholic Church
St. John’s
Achievement Place
Achievement Place Board of Directors
Deaths-Funeral notice for Edna Mae Ponder 71
Mrs. Edna Mae Ponder age 71 of 437 Ark died Friday at home. Funeral services pending Bowser Lee Mortuary. Survivors include daughter Gladys Brown of Peoria Illinois two sons Guy William Pate Montgomery City Missouri and Teinsley Pate Peoria Illinois five sisters Larrie Games Very Bryant Marie Graham Rosa Brown Laura Johnson two brothers Jackson Wyatt Kansas City Missouri Simon Wyatt Wellsville Missouri and several grandchildren. Born 1896 in Montgomery County Missouri she lived in Lawrence twenty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edna Mae Ponder
Ark
Bowser-Lee
Gladys Brown
Peoria
Ill
Guy William Pate
Montgomery City
Teinsley Pate
Larrie Games
Very Bryant
Kansas City
Marie Graham
Wellsville
Rosa Brown
Detroit
Mich
Laura Johnson
California
Jackson Wyatt
Simon Wyatt
Ponder
Montgomery County
Lawrence
Harry Turner Funeral Services Held Monday
Funeral services for Harry Turner age 60 of 923 La. Street will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Rumsey Funeral Home with Pastor Harold Hamilton officiating. Burial follows at Oak Hill Cemetery. Turner died Friday in Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Turner
la. St
Rumsey Funeral Home
Harold Hamilton
Oak Hill Cemetery
Turner
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
U S Debt Near Limit as Congress Considers Raise
The national debt neared the $330 billion ceiling this week hitting a near record, then eased. Treasury asks Congress to raise the limit by an estimated 3 to 8 billion, with a House hearing set for January 30 and FNMA selling 1.1 billion in participation certificates aiding the balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Treasury Department
House
Ways and Means Committee
Federal National Mortgage Association
4-H to Start Leader Training Series in Douglas County
Douglas County 4-H leaders and advisory members approved a year long leader training program proposed by Charles Bates from Kansas State University. A study committee will assess needs and leaders will choose training materials for about 5 to 7 evening sessions. Bates led a project leader duties session with emphasis on talks demonstrations and public speaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas County
4-H
Charles Bates
Kansas State University
Bates
KU marks strong Putnam showing by three math students
Kansas University news highlights a three student team placing 13th nationally in the William Lowell Putnam Competition. Roger K. Alexander earned 20th among 1,526 individuals, Walter R. Stromquist ranked 65th, and Kenneth K. Hicken placed 358th as coach Prof. Lee M. Sonneborn leads the KU effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
William Lowell Putnam
Roger K. Alexander
Wichita
Walter R. Stromquist
Lawrence
Pittsburg
Marian Hughes Stromquist
Charleston
Ill
Rees H. Hughes
Kansas State College of Pittsburg
Kenneth K. Hicken
Macon
Lee M. Sonneborn
Putnam
Memorial Hospital Admissions and Discharges List
Memorial Hospital reports admissions for Michele Rothenberger of Ohio R. Wayne Nelson of Utah and Mrs Lois Ball of Punta Gorda Florida. Dismissals include multiple patients with listed addresses such as Mrs Jane Woodbury Oska loosa and Mrs Ada Langdon Oska loosa along with others and a newborn baby boy Newman born at 1829 Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michele Rothenberger
Ohio
R. Wayne Nelson
Utah
Lois Ball
Punta Gorda
Fla
Jane Woodbury
Pioneer
Ada Langdon
Oskaloosa
Richard Allen
Baldwin
Mary Cook
Tdnganoxie
Russell Nutter
Perry
Frances Gustafson
Oread
Maud Brattan
Tenn
Darvin Gantenbein
Barker
Emma Norris
Maine
Rusty Mort
W. 13Th
Mary Penley
Scott Reichenborn
E. 15Th
Roger Horton
Jesse Wells
Baby Boy Newman
Helen Wright
Eudora
Hercules plant seals first propellant contract at Sunflower site
The Sunflower plant under Hercules began full production with 60 percent of its workers from Sunflower. Top posts filled by staff from 51 Hercules plants. On December 16, 1965, Ammunition and Supply Co awarded a 1,999,107 contract for 1,316,000 pounds of propellant, marking the first production order. About 1842 million dollars had been spent to ready the facility. By January 3, 1966, employment reached 1,400 with projections continuing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of the Army
Hercules
Joliet
Ill
Lawrence
Sunflower
Walter Johns
Roper
Overland Park
Kansas City
Johnson County
Hies
Ammunition and Supply Co
Joliet,ll
Bartok String Quartet Delivers Masterful Hungarian Recital
Milton Steinhardt reviews a Bartok String Quartet concert in Swarthout Hall. The group blends flawless tonal balance with crystallike polyphony in Mozart Dissonance and delivers a poised Bartok No.1. Beethoven Opus 59 No.1 ends with a beautiful slow movement and encores amid warm applause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hungary
Bartok
Swarthout Hall
Mozart
Bela Bartok
Egyptian water row leaves 30000 villagers without clean supply
In Girga city Upper Egypt two councils clashed for a decade over who would install a short pipe. The dispute delayed potable water for 10 years. Villagers still drink subterranean water, deemed unsafe by scientists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Upper
Egypt
Alakhbar
Girga
Also Mentioned on This Page
GOP Senators
Doug
Congressional
ART Nease
Bridge Standard
Muaffler
6Th & Mass
Vis
Arthur M. Ross
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Ross
KU Mark
Lawrence Auto Service
10Th & Mass
Round Corner Drug Store
Massachusetts
Milton Steinhardt
JIMS
West
Shadotone
Cook
Cook's Paints
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