Missouri GOP Senate primary heats up as Kemper quits race
Missouri’s eight week primary sees Crosby Kemper Jr announcing he must quit due to money worries while Springfield attorney Duane Cox blasts him as a spoiled rich kid. Cox claims a ground swell props his lead as Kemper vows to continue if funds allow. Cox notes Kemper’s family wealth and bank holdings. The August winner is expected to face Sen. Edward V. Long in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
CUTTY
Missouri
Senate
Crosby Kemper Jr
Kansas City
Duane Cox
Springfield
Cox
Kemper
Cause of Freedom
Washington
Kansas City Southern Railroad
Edward V. Long
Thomas C. Hennings Jr
Hennings
Bowling Green
Ex Budget Chief Says JFK Policy Fueling Deficits
Former Budget Director Maurice H. Stans told Republicans in Seattle that without abrupt policy changes Kennedy's administration is likely to produce four consecutive deficits in his first term. He warned that continued high spending and tax cuts without cuts risk inflation and centralized power, as GOP leaders press for fiscal restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JFK
Seattle
Maurice H. Stans
Kennedy
Republican National Committee
GOP
Congress
Harry F. Byrd
Virginia
Stans
Eisenhower
William E. Miller
Miller
Watershed Plan Extends Evaluation to 100 Years
Wentz proposed evaluating the watershed over a century instead of fifty. Low dam structures on Clinton are now justifiable, enabling a program in the lower Wakarusa region including Washington Creek and several tributaries. The Corps of Engineers pledged to share identifiable benefits and water storage volumes for the two projects. Attendees included watershed executive members Hugh Moore Owen Mitchell Joseph Clough Andrew Gray Wilson Counts and board members Floyd Gaines and Paul Zirkle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wentz
Clinton
Lower
Wakarusa
Washington Creek
Chicken Creek
Yankee Tank
Bull Creek
Coal Creek
Little Wakarusa
Corps of Engineers
Corps
Hugh Moore
Owen Mitchell
Joseph Clough
Andrew Gray
Wilson Counts
Floyd Gaines
Paul Zirkle
Three Injured In Monday City Car Crash At 23rd and Jowa
Three people sustained injuries in a two car crash Monday night at the 23rd and Jowa streets intersection. Drivers Robert Barnhart 20 Bald win and William Thebo 21 Kansas City were treated for lip injuries while Nancy Boyle 17 Kansas City Kan suffered bruises. Thebo said he did not see the stop sign and entered the intersection colliding with Barnhart’s car. Estimated damage to both cars was 2100 dollars. Reserve Angels infielder Billy Consolo works as an off season barber in Los Angeles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
23Rd and
Jowa Sts
Robert M. Barnhart
Baldwin
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
William J. Thebo
Kansas City
Mon
Nancy Boyle
Kan
Thebo
Barnhart
Miss Boyle
Billy Consolo
Los Angeles Angels
Los Angeles
Leftist Belaunde Terry Leads Peru Presidential Race
In Lima AP dispatch Fer nando Belaunde Terry led unofficial Peru counts with about a third of votes. Ex-dictator Manuel Adria and anti communist leftist Victor Raul Haya de la Torre trailed as the field of seven finished polling. Congress may decide the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lima
Peru
Fernando Belaunde
Terry
Congress
Belaunde
Manuel Adria
Raul Haya de la Torre
Ballet Opens At Murphy Hall KU Theatre
Parc Parisien a ballet set in a Paris park about 1895 opens at 8 o clock tonight in University Theatre Murphy Hall at Kansas University. The two act ballet by Kansas City Dance Theater runs tonight and Wednesday with identical curtain times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris Park
University Theatre
Murphy Hall
Kansas University
Kansas City Dance Theater
Ula Sharon
Strauss
Rossini
Kansas City
Betsy
Pike
CC Directors Hold A Routine Session
The Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors met at a luncheon at Hotel El dridge to discuss Kansas University growth and city parking needs. No formal action was taken. Howard Hurwitz presided in the absence of Jim Clark and Clifton Calvin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors
Eldridge
Howard Hurwitz
Hurwitz
Jim Clark
Clifton Calvin
Kansas University
YMCA Team Beats Army in London Beer Championship
In London at the Old Southwark Fair charity event, the YMCA team defeated the Honorable Artillery in a beer-drinking semifinal with a relay of three pint-drinkers. Sue Flynn joined the YMCA squad and helped set a 15 second time, but the final went to the Newts on a technicality after a dead heat and a spotted beer drop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Young Men's Christian Association
YMCA
Sue Flynn
Michael Flynn
Honorable Artillery
Newts
Tiger Martin
Martin
Henry VIII
Boston
Mass
Kansas Wheat Crop Downward Change in 1962 Production
Kansas state officials estimated the 1962 winter wheat crop at 202.246 million bushels, down from May 1 but above the 10 year average. The forecast assumes 22 bushels per acre from 9,193,000 acres, with the 10 year average at 193 million and yields among history’s top four. Dry weather in June, especially in the western third, caused premature ripening and poorer fills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Department of Agriculture
State Farm Statistician’s
Cancer Crusade chairmen plan house-to-house drive in Lawrence
Lawrence area chairmen of the 1962 Cancer Crusade will meet Friday at the Hotel Eldridge to plan a house-to-house campaign starting Sunday. A local reader recalls a neighbor boy who kept a pet hawk and fed it birds and mice before the hawk died after a hotdog encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eldridge
Susan Schwanzle
Journal-World
Curtis Stewart
Route 3
Stewart
Air Force ROTC Leader Joins KU in Lawrence
Lt. Col. Gerald E. Hallas arrives as new KU Air Force ROTC commander in Lawrence succeeding Lt. Col. Robert P. Ash who led the detachment since October 1958. Ash will be reassigned to Okinawa. Hallas served with the 616th AF Advisory Group in Korea and previously in Germany and USAF posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald E. Hallas
Kansas University Air Force Rotc
Lawrence
Hallas
Robert P. Ash
Ash
Okinawa
Col
616Th Air Force Advisory Group
Korea
Southern California University
Omaha
Neb
China
Germany
Usaf Air Defense Operations
Robert
Record Nonfarm Jobs Hit May High At 55.1 Million
Washington AP reports May nonfarm employment rose to 55.1 million, a record for the month, led by gains in autos while steel jobs declined. Factory weekly earnings reached 97.20 dollars and 2.40 dollars hourly, surpassing prior highs. Unemployment remained 3.7 million with overall labor market described as very good but still high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
Senate Probe Starts Today
Pert and pretty Penny Singleton Blondie accuses paid officials of the American Guild of Variety Artists of conniving with night club owners to degrade and exploit exotic dancers and entertainers. She cites her own reform battles in the AFL CIO union and says lesser lights are forced to mingle with customers to get and keep jobs in large city night clubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pert
Penny Singleton
Blondie
American Guild of Variety Artists
AGVA
Miss Singleton
Senate
Afl-Cio Union
Schnacke Named Memorial Chairman at GOP Meeting
Seattle event names Donald P. Schnacke of Topeka Kansas as memorial committee chairman for the national committee meeting. Also at the meeting Kansas attendees include Mrs. C Y Semple of Baxter Springs as national committeewoman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Donald P. Schnacke
Kansas Republican Committee
Topeka
Kansas
C. Y. Semple
Baxter Springs
Dean Donald Swarthout Lifelong Music Educator and KU Leader
Dean Donald Swarthout, a Kansas University Fine Arts dean from 1923 to 1950 and piano educator, built the KU A Cappella Choir and Christmas Vespers program. He helped train many students who became deans, chairs, or directors of music at colleges nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swarthout
Chicago
Europe
Royal Conservatory
Leipzig
Germany
Max Swarthout
College of Music
University of Southern California
Donald Swarth
Millikin Conservatory
Illinois
Kansas University
Dean Swarthout
National Association of Schools of Music
Music Teachers National Association
Week Extension For County Residents To Obtain Oral Vaccine
Douglas County residents who missed Sabin oral polio vaccine in the second phase can still get it at the city county health office in the Lawrence City Hall basement or at their physician. The straggler campaign runs through Friday per Health Officer Dr. Dale Clinton. Over 21 000 people received the oral vaccine last week with more still to report. about 23 000 took part in the May first phase. The final drive will occur in November for Type II vaccine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas County
Lawrence City
Dale Clinton
KU Theater seeks normalcy and growth in campus arts
Dr. Lewin Goff outlined KU Theatre aims at equal footing with football in campus life, urging public to see theater people as normal and worthy of broader support. He described current projects including Europe study tour, international exchanges, theater therapy at Leavenworth and Topeka facilities, and plans for a professional resident troupe in Lawrence or Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University Theatre
Lawrence Rotary Club
Lewin Goff
University Theatre
Dr. Goff
Goff
Europe
England
Germany
Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary
State Hospital
Topeka
Lawrence
Kansas City
Schubert elected Traffic Safety chairman in KU traffic plan meeting
Jim Schubert was elected chair of the Traffic Safety Commission for a year, with Lee Zimmerman as vice chair and Marian Howey reelected secretary. The group discussed KU campus traffic limits next fall and endorsed several school loading zones including Centennial School and Elm Street at Woodlawn, while delaying Hillcrest and East Heights plans. Local principals plan to seek ending all child safety patrols next fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Schubert
The
Traffic Safety Commission
Don Robertson
Lee Zimmerman
Marian Howey
Kansas University
City Commission
Centennial
Louisiana
19Th
23Rd Sts
Greever Terrace
Virginia
Elm Street
Woodlawn School
Hillcrest
East Heights
Alabama Street
Central Church of Christ
New Hampshire
Cadet Street
Freeman quits reading Herald Tribune over Billie Soles story
Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman says he stopped reading the Herald Tribune citing unfair coverage of the Billie Sol Estes case and failure to present both sides. He thanks doctors and nurses after a hospital stay, and mentions appreciation from Mrs. Anna Paasch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
Orville L. Freeman
Kennedy
New York Herald Tribune
Freeman
The
Herald Tribune
Billie Solastes
Nelson
Belot
Anna Paasch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Atlanta
Bismarck
Cleveland
Denver
Fairbanks
Honolulu
Juneau
Miami
St. Paul
Oklahoma City
Phoenix
Rapid City
Richmond
St. Louis
Salt Lake City
Sf Og
San Diego
San Francisco
Stau Seattle
Tampa
Warden's House
Alcatraz
Alcatraz Prison
Bay
U.S. Weather Bureau
Wedaesday
Gulf States
Mississippi
New England
South Pacific Coast
Army
Advy
Schnacke
Journal- World
Lawrence Mills
IL EF
Archie Mills
Lawrence Paper CO
6Th & N. H
Schubert
Herald
Lawrence Memorial Co
Norman Endacott
East 13Th
State Farm
Homeowners Policy
Paul Hodgson
State Farm Fire and Casualty Company
Bloomington, Mlingis
TravLayy
Calvin Plo
Hartford
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