Bright Outlook If Steel Strike Ends
Abundant food supplies and rising personal incomes are forecast as two government reports point to a big corn and hay harvest, higher feed grain output, and growing livestock herds. If the steel strike ends by mid September unemployment should fall further and factory production, wages, and auto output may rise for the upcoming season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Agriculture Department
Rantoul Area Notices of Local Visitations and Guests
Mrs. John Willis and daughters of Udall and Mrs. Joe Rogers with family from Mulvane visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Redick. Ethel McMullen and John McMullen of Emporia were supper guests at Gale Gilbert’s. M. L. Schwartz and daughters returned home from Manhattan where he attended school. Adrian Bartholomew of Kansas City visited his mother Ollie Bartholomew and grandmother C. B. Jackson. Carla Carter of Osawatomie returned home after a week with Chester Jackson and Matia. Arvin Powell and family of Lawrence stayed at Melvin Mundell’s. Harold Richards and children of Topeka visited W. R. Byrn’s family. Norman White stayed at the Rayls’ telephones office at night during their vacation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Willis
Udall
Joe Rogers
Mulvane
Ray Redick
Ethel McMullen
John McMullen
Emporia
Gale Gilbert
M. L. Schwartz
Manhattan
Adrian Bartholomew
Kansas City
Ollie Bartholomew
C. B. Jackson
Carla Carter
Osawatomie
Chester Jackson
Matia
Arvin Powell
Lawrence
Melvin Mundell
Harold Richards
Topeka
W. R. Byrn
Norman White
Rayls
Democrats Fuss Over Tickets To Convention
Los Angeles faces a possible 1960 Democratic National Convention site showdown as DNC Chairman Paul M. Butler demands a 1500 ticket allotment. Kenneth Hahn says a compromise may come by Saturday, while an outside group offers 350000 to underwrite with 1500 tickets. Ed Pauley had pressed for 6000 tickets to cover the guarantee. Norris Poulson backs a 3133 ticket compromise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Paul M. Butler
Kenneth Hahn
Butler
Hahn
Oilman
Edwin Pauley
Cochairman
Norris Poulson
Washington
Congress Would End Before Nikita Comes
Washington reports the Eisenhower administration prefers Congress adjourn before Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev arrives on September 15. Vice President Nixon and Capitol Hill aides note many members hope to finish their work prior to Khrushchev's town visit, though the exact adjournment date remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
Nikita Khrushchev
Richard M. Nixon
Capitol Hills
Khrushchev
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Shea Ces
Nas
Rantoul Area
Mrs. Gale Gilbert
Television
Kookie
Nikita
Ottawa
Dundee
Virginia Clark
Armour Star
Pire
U.S.D.A
Hormel
Whiting Fei Rosen
Fryer Parts
Safeway
Kraft Qt
Folger's Coffee
del Monte Catsup
U&i Sugar
del Monte
Caraayals
Food Center
IGA
NTT
Ulysses Kansas
Pascal Celery
Illinois
Pineapple Highway
Tex
Duncan
Libby
Instant Tang
Persous Crares
Angel Cake
Stersr
Mrs. Wright
Mio
Canterbury
Ozark
Price