Pave Way for Vote On Tax Cut Bill Toward Passage
Washington reports the House Rules Committee cleared the way for a vote on tomorrow to send the 3.8 billion tax slashing bill to President Truman. Speaker Martin predicts a solid three to one majority. Taft doubts veto outcomes while Knutson urges swift action. The bill's fate hinges on Senate support and presidential veto likelihood amid war preparedness funding discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Mar
House
Dru
Martin
Hill
Leo Allen
Rules
Keutsen
White House
R.mass
Trueman
Senate
Taft of Ohin
Vena OU
Polien Rammitter
Capitol Hill
Truman
Taffild
Congress
Setback to roads hampers county resurfacing drive
County Engineer FEnul FE. Larson announced post rain delays hindered plans to finish paving all county roads. Weather permitting, three major resurfacing projects on routes north from Midland, east from Baldwin, and south from Clearfield will start this spring under federal aid programs. A creosote pile bridge over Rock Creek in Marion township collapsed yesterday prompting emergency repairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fenul FE. Larson
Midland
Baldwin
Clearfield
Rock Creek
Marion Township
Globe
Larson
Flood Waters Leave Hundreds Homeless Across Regions
Floods from numerous rivers and streams inundate thousands of acres in the East and Midwest, leaving hundreds homeless. Central New York communities along the Susquehanna and Chenango are affected while other states report local floods and rising waters. Thunderstorms and rain threaten areas from Missouri to the Atlantic coast. several towns face inundated districts and closed facilities as waters rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Midwest
Hargest
New York
Miners
Indiana
Missouri
Michigan
Iena
Abe
Vermont
Forte
Army to Stay On In Germany Zone, March 23
The White House announced that the U S Army will remain to administer the American zone of Germany. The decision, following a review, keeps military government in place about July 1 and avoids changes in existing arrangements. Secretary Ross cited no direct link to the Berlin conference walkout and affirmed no adverse effect on German retraining and admin initiative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
United States Army
Germany
Gern
Ius D.y Chry
Minanider
Europe
Eisenhower to Speak in Wichita in April
A Kansas visit is planned as the Junior Chamber of Commerce in Wichita hosts a state Jaycee Supreme council meeting in April. The program will include a confirmation appearance by a general who grew up in Abilene, Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodie City
Kan
Dwarkt
Eisen
Chamber of Mere
Wichita
Jaycee Supreme
Euro Columbia
Esas
Bern
Abiene
Draft prompts U S action on selective service and training law
A Senate briefing reports Senators supported urging the government to move ahead with a draft or military training law. Key figures Garnes Ro and Carew discuss past WWI and WWII preparedness, with secrecy surrounding details. Secretaries Marshall, Forrestal, and Royall attended, outlining US stance on potential expansion amid Europe’s crisis.
Campaign fundraising lapses threaten final tally
Campaigns face a tight finish as late contributions push total receipts toward a target. Several divisions have submitted final reports while Red Cross officials discuss whether the quota can be met, leaving organizers cautious about achieving the goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sis
Red Cross
Offer to Settle Strike Rejected by UNW Leaders
The United Mine Workers rejected Cyrus Ching’s proposed settlement tied to Taft Hartley pressure. John L. Lewis did not sign the rejection. the three man committee called the plan inappropriate, urging a fact finding board while warning that no direct action had been taken to settle the coal strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anp
Taft-Hartiey
Atial
Teld
John M. m
Taber
Ralt
UMW
Wal
Ching
UNW
Ohn L. Lewis
Ere Ching
Mane
Lewis
Wark
Welfare
Tie
Chin
John Owens
John T. Jones
District 27
W. A. Boyle
Montana
Truman
Decision In Phone Case Delayed In Shawnee Kansas
In Topeka Kansas on March 23 Judge Paul Heins heard arguments in a phone rate dispute involving Southwestern Bell. The case seeks to overturn a Kansas rate increase and delay a three and a half dollar hike while the appeal proceeds. The judge reserved ruling as evidence is presented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Shawnee
Paul Heins
Bell
Heing
War Measure Debated as House Considers Aid to Allies
Representatives WW oo and Marcantonio clash over a war measure linked to aiding Greece Turkey and China. Cox argues the bill risks war, while Marcantonio insists it deters aggression. Senators push for $275 million in military aid amid calls to unify legislation by next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Representatives
Marcantonio
Turkey
Sween Cox
Wats
Cox
Russia
Marcartarie
Senate
Vandenberg
H.-Micha
Greece
Frank
United Nations
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
United States
S. N
Heavy rains flood eastern Kansas and flood notes
Heavy rains deluged eastern Kansas with two inches in parts and overflowed streams near the border. The weather bureau warned of lingering showers and cooler temperatures midweek with a slight warming by Friday. Flooding continued on the Marais Des Cygnes and Big River near Blue Rapids as highways closed. Legion and Spanish American war veteran events were planned in Atchison and Leavenworth with thousands expected to attend the district convention and anniversary observances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Weather Bureau
Karsag
Werlesd
The
Mercury
Whilinsbury
Goodland
Marais Des Cygnes
Big Rie
Blue Rapids
Nebraska
Oswego
Fredonia
Paola
Nla
Coffeyville
Osawatomie
Ottawa
Kansas City
Olathe
Chanute
Wichita
State Highway Department
Leroy
Leavenworth
Kan
Charles H. Barth
Wadsworth Veterans Administration Center
Spring Planting Delayed By Rain
Intermittent showers left farmers waiting as 0.33 inches of rain fell, delaying fieldwork despite warm sun. Many plan to sow oats later if more rain does not arrive, with potatoes and peas set for planting in a few days. Local scenes show Easter prep, sidewalk repairs, and street widening projects progressing under fair skies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eldhchehiehe
Jess
Albert Brune
Route 1
Seasor
Deal Six
Lawrence
Massachusetts Street
Weavera
West Ninth Street
Vermont Street
J. C. Harper
Tenth
New Hampshire Street
Willard R. Larkin
British M. P.'s Move Into Trieste Frontier
Trieste reports indicate fresh detachments of British militiamen have moved into the tense frontier area. Gen. Terence chief civil officer of the allied military government announced the action at a news conference. A Yugoslav-Italian clash left an Italian policeman wounded after disputes over boundary placement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trieste
Mar
Terenve Ihief
Britain as Mediator Proposed in Parliament Resolution
Nine members of parliament urged Great Britain to act as mediator between Russia and the United States. The move, backed by moderate Laborites, aimed at a progressive transformation toward a world government under the United Nations. Britain maintains a 20 year alliance with Russia and recently signed similar accords with France and Benelux nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Great Britain
Russia
United Nations
Britain
France
Benelux
Staius
United States
Dinner for Sikes Banquet Tickets Await Pickup
University welcomes J V Sikes and assistants for a dinner at 6 pm as tickets remain available at the Chamber of Commerce office. Notables signing in include Oscar Stauffer, Hubert Brighton, Alfred Landon, Ray Evans, J Wayne McCoy, W W Davis, and Kansas alumni from Kansas City. Several Big Seven coaches declining due to spring practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banquer
Universi
J. V. Sikes
Chamber of Comme
E George Hecht Chamber of Commerce
Tamerrean
Regen Hymni
Hedrivi
Oscar Stauffer
Hubert Brighton
State Board of Regents
Alfred Landon
Topeka
Ray Evans
J. Wayne McCoy
K. U. Alumni Association
Athletic Board
W. W. Davis
K. U
Kansas City
Paul J. Adam
K.U. Alumni_association of
Greater Kansas City
Cal Morrow
Clint Kanaga, Jr
Albert FE. Haas
Tom van Cleave, Jr
Frank Terrell
Haskell Institute
Liberty Memorial High School
Big Seven
George
Patsy” Clark
University of Nebraska
Sikes
Cornhuskers
Clark
St. Mary's
School Patrol Members to Receive Citations for Service
County Superintendent Margaret Hurley said spring safety patrols will get citations from the state highway commission. State safety engineer Claud R. McCamment noted the department aims to present each patrolman a citation for protection offered to students in icy snowy and rainy weather. Patrols must submit names to the safety department by March 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Safety Department
State Highway Commission
Margaret Hurley
Rer
Claud R. McCamment
Elm and Fruit Trees Face Spring Canker Worm Invasion
Prof H B Hungerford of the University of Kansas warns Lawrence elm and fruit trees will endure a major spring canker worm attack this year. He notes low past spraying, the misnamed web worm is a geo metridae that doubles up as it moves and eggs hatch to feed on leaves. Protective sticky bands help, but timing matters as migrating females can bypass if bands are overwhelmed. Continuous spraying with arsenate of lead or DDT is advised when caterpillars begin leaf feeding, with the life cycle repeating each year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
H. 8. Hungerford
University of Kansas Entomology Department
Hungerford
Professor Hungerford
Senate
Plans Move Ahead for City Election
Plans move ahead for a city election with votes on two bond propositions. One authorizes up to 840000 annually for three years to repair and resurface streets. The second proposes 16000 to fund a National Guard Armory garage for Company H. Election officials and polling places are set for the six wards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Courier
National Guard
H”. Altho
Fisher
Cty
Dry weather highlights varied Kansas wheat prospects
Topeka reports from state and federal agriculture departments show considerable greening of central and western Kansas wheat fields with late germination still promising satisfactory stands. Eastern fields fared better though heavy rains caused soil wash, delaying seeding of vats and other crops. Severe winter storms damaged livestock and wad crops suffered freezing in eastern counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Mar
Kansas
Federal
Departments of Agriculture
Weather District Forecast for Central Plains March 23
Forecast covers Missouri Kansas Oklahoma and Nebraska with below normal temperatures 3 to degrees cooler midweek then warming Friday and turning cooler again weekend. Light precipitation expected mainly Nebraskas western Kansas western Oklahoma with moderate to locally heavy totals over Missouri eastern Oklahoma and Kansas. Wednesday and Thursday may see light showers while heavier general showers or thunderstorms favor Saturday Sunday. Kansas mainly clear to partly cloudy with low tonight around 22 to and highs 55 to 68.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Kansas
Oklahoma
Newraska
Nebrask
Miseocurr
Oklahoema
Also Mentioned on This Page
Knutsen
Lovete
Vestere
Tings
Georgia
Meneagis
Peninslvania
Tewanda
Mettebary
Tinga
Warree
tuts-Mirter Newsnaner Bs
Deeree
Candhar
Canton
Quine
Dstric
Plarnibal
State Department
Eisenhower
Kansas Junior 2
Japan
U.S
Waehoeyten
Iew
Garnes Ro
X Vmmities
beth + ures
Tate
Eearivatter
Carew
Rhoreauit
Pew
Anaul
Gurney
Collleagues
Tary
Marshall
Defense Forrestal
Amy Royall
Garr
Ian
Sas
United Mine
Cyrus Ching
James Ho Parsons
Touglas County
Lawrence High School
Stanwix
Phillips
Docking
Winter
Brownlee
Carl Sandefur
Griswold
Beil
D. Davis
Drake
Stuart
Schauke
Woodard
Dock
Dodge City
Atchison
Marais
Missouri Line
Legionnaires
Atchison Atchison, Kan
Robert W. Reed
Kansas City Star
American Legion
Fonk’s
M. P
Harold Fisher
Oata