Grain deal with Russia nears agreement
Secretary of State Dean Rusk said a $250 million wheat sale to Russia could soon be settled though bargaining continues. Khrushchev hailed progress as rates remain the main hurdle, with U S and Soviet negotiators narrowing the gap on shipping costs for about 4 million tons of wheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
Dean Rusk
Russia
Khrushchev
America
Soviet Bloc
Kennedy
George W. Ball
Weather outlook for Kansas-Nebraska game in Lincoln
Local residents traveling to the Kansas-Nebraska football game in Lincoln may face scattered showers but no severe weather. The Topeka Weather Bureau projects a 15 percent chance of rain tonight and Saturday, with temperatures in the upper 50s to lower 60s and no freezing. Motorists are advised to drive to Topeka then take US 7 north to Nebraska State 2 into Lincoln. Lawrence to Lincoln distance is about 200 miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Topeka Weather Bureau
The
Journal-World
Here
Kansas Highway Patrol
Topeka
Lawrence-Lincoln
UF Still Seven Thousand Short In Lawson United Fund Drive
Lawrence area fundraiser total stood near 65 900 this afternoon about 7 000 short of the 72 900 quota. Daily receipts average 750 since last Thursday deadline with hope fading to meet the goal by mid to late next week. The shortfall mainly comes from the general business phase leaving about 5 500 of the 7 000 deficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence United Fund
Senate Denies Aid to Tito Yugoslavia and UAR
The Senate voted to ban foreign aid to Yugoslavia and the United Arab Republic, blocking the White House and current leaders. It approved amendments to curb aid to Indonesia and to bar aid to nations asserting fishing jurisdiction beyond U.S. limits, targeting Ecuador Chile and Peru among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Senate
Yugoslavia
United Arab Republic
Indonesia
Ohio
Poland
United States
Kremlin
Ernest Gruening
Alaska
U.S
Gruening
Yemen
Thomas H. Kuchel
Calif
Ecuador
Chile
Peru
Kuchel
Ole Miss Professor Says Mississippi a Totalitarian Society
Ole Miss historian Dr. James W. Silver told the Southern Historical Association that Mississippi has evolved into a totalitarian society where truth is a casualty. He described a climate of conformity, censorship, and obedience to official orthodoxy, citing Meredith's enrollment and criticized state press coverage as accurate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
N.C
University of Mississippi
James W. Silver
Ole Miss
Southern Historical Association
Mississippi
Silver
James H. Meredith
Ross Barnett
Athens
Meredith
Rochester
N.Y
Clouds Bring Rain Risk to Lawrence Lions Home Game
Clouds gathered over Lawrence with a possible thunder shower threat as the Lawrence Lions face their last home game of the 1963 season at Haskell Stadium. Forecast calls for partly cloudy to cloudy conditions with a few showers possible tonight and Saturday, cooler highs in the 60s, and a tonight low around 50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Douglas County
Kansas University
Rusk Optimistic on Viet Nam Policy After South Viet Nam Move
Secretary of State Rusk expressed optimism about a new South Viet Nam government and unity against Communism. He defended U S interests as survival oriented and criticized cuts to foreign aid while warning against excessive Congressional restriction of policy. He indicated uncertainty over a multi nation nuclear force and called for steady implementation of policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dean Rusk
South Viet Nam
Rusk
United States
Britain
Viet Nam
Mutual Broadcasting
ABC Radio
North Viet Nam
South
Congress
Yugoslavia
U.S
Kansas Invests in Research Pays Off for State
Clyde M. Reed of the Parsons Sun told the Kansas Dietetics Association that a $5 000 helium research investment by KU doctors yielded three extraction plants and $63 million private investment. He cited potential $1 billion rise in natural gas value and $140 million annual farm income from ag research, urging continued support for higher education and brain power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kansas
Clyde M. Reed
Parsons Sun
H. P. Cady
Clifford Seibel
University of Kansas
Kansas Dietetics Association
Parsons State Hospital and Training Center
Hearing Date Set on Kennedy Tax Cut Bill
Washington AP reporting the Senate Finance Committee set December 13 for the final public hearings on President Kennedy's eleven billion dollar tax cut. The move appears to close the door on Senate action on the top priority bill for the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Finance Committee
Kennedy
Senate
Pheasant Hunting Opens as Fans Choose West Trip
About 300 hunters chose opening pheasant season over the Kansas Nebraska game in Lincoln. Fans head west in carloads to central and western Kansas as zones define bag and possession limits and shooting hours from sunrise to sunset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Central
Kansas
U.S. Highway 77
U.S
Nebraska
Manhattan
el Dorado
U.S. 77
Oklahoma Line
Kansas Forestry, Fish and Game Commission
Commission
Mike Harris Loses Arm After Hunting Accident
A 14 year old boy, Mike Harris of 1610 Powers, had part of his right arm removed above the elbow after a hunting accident southeast of Lawrence on October 31. Surgery at Lawrence Memorial Hospital left his condition listed as fair and the limb damaged by an accidental shotgun blast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Harris
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Lawrence
Young Harris
1610 Powers
Stanley Harris
Mike
Central Junior High
Wonderful Men Dawdleists Dawdle Dawdle On Congress
Senator Thomas J. Dodd assails both parties for delaying work in Congress and urges night sessions to push through key bills such as tax cuts civil rights education Medicare. He targets Senate leaders Mike Mansfield and Everett Dirksen while criticizing performance and timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Thomas J. Dodd
D-Conn
Roosevelt
Roosevelt’s Anger When He Got Fed Up With the ‘‘Good Fellowship
Sam Rayburn
House
John McCormack
Rayburn
Senate
Montana
Mike Mansfield
Illinois
Everett M. Dirksen
Dodd
Mansfield
Dirksen
Kennedy
Prof. E. B. Dade Dies at KU at 67 in Lawrence
Emil B. Dade a professor of economics and business administration at Kansas University since 1938 died at 10 35 AM in Lawrence Memorial Hospital He was born October 18 1896 in Hutchinson and served in World War I as a Navy radio operator He co authored Installment Savings and Lendings and was active in Alpha Kappa Psi AEA and KU Teachers and Employees Association Funeral arrangements announced by Rumsey Funeral Home
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emil B. Dade
Route 2
Kansas University
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Prof. Dade
Hutchinson
Reno County High School
U.S. Navy
Dade
Alpha Kappa Psi
Professional Business
American Economics Association
KU Teachers and Employes Association
School of Business
Rumsey Funeral Home
Loss Prevention Clinic Warns Merchants on Bogus Checks
The First National Bank of Lawrence will sponsor a two session Loss Prevention Clinic at Hotel Eldridge in November 1920 to warn merchants about methods used by fraudulent check passers. A panel including County Attorney Ralph King and FBI agent will discuss laws and techniques, with films and a Q and A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First National Bank of
Ralph King
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Wayne Schmille
Schmille
Don Schwartz
Sheriff's Office
Weather Brief Northeast Kansas Clouds and Cooler Outlook
Partly cloudy to cloudy skies cover Northeast Kansas this afternoon through Saturday with a few evening showers possible. Cooler conditions return Saturday with lows near 50 and highs in the 60s. Temperature readings show a high of 73 and a low of 39 yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
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