News Briefs from Ottawa and Surrounding Areas
Transfers and court actions headline a string of notices from Ottawa area, with Joe Averill moved from Ransom Hospital to St. Luke’s Hospital in Kansas City for observation and possible surgery, in room 272. A suit filed in County Court seeks 57.40 from Leroy Pearson, while Margaret Hoagland seeks divorce on cruelty, neglect, and abandonment grounds with custody requests. Other items note stock car races, travel plans of Dr. Gilley and Bruce Allison to Naples, Florida, and a visit by Kansas State crop specialists to Le Loup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Averill
RFD
Ransom Hospital
St. Luke's Hospital
Kansas City
Shelly Ol Co
Leroy Pearson
Robert Bohannan
Claude King
Kansas State University
Manhattan
Extension Council
Perry Dunn Farm
le Loup
Don Brown
Margaret Helen Hoagland
Laurence Theodore Hoagland
Hospital Notes Admissions and Births and Dismissals
Admissions Mrs Wyeth Catuska 910 E 7th Friday. Births Mr and Mrs Marvin Miller RFD 1 Rantoul son born today weight 8 lb. Dismissals Mrs Joe D Oakes and baby son 1084 N Cedar Mrs John McEchron 1104 N Cherry today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyeth Catuska
Marvin Miller
Rantoul
Joe D. Oakes
Baby Son
N. Cedar
John McEchron
N. Cherry
Three Marine Generals Quit Over Top Command Dispute
Three Marine Corps generals resigned after President Eisenhower named Maj. Gen. David M. Shoup to succeed as commandant. Lt Gen Vernon E. Megee, Lt Gen Edwin A. Pollock, and Lt Gen Merrill B. Twining stepped down citing disappointment at not getting the top post. Megee spoke from Honolulu and praised Shoup as a fine officer who will be a great commandant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
David M. Shoup
Marine Corps
Shoup
Vernon E. Megee
Pacific
Edwin A. Pollock
Atlantic
Merrill B. Twining
Quantico
Megee
Honolulu
Pollock
Twining
Dave Shoup
Paris Council Calls for Welcome to Eisenhower Arrival
The Paris Municipal Council called on Parisians to celebrate the arrival of President Eisenhower on September 2 in a rare gesture mirroring a prior welcome for Queen Elizabeth II. The plan marks a notable civic invitation to greet a visiting U S leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Eisenhower
Elizabeth I
Eisenhower Bids Farewell With Queen at Balmoral
President Eisenhower leaves Balmoral after an overnight stay with Queen Elizabeth II and family. He enjoys a lakeside picnic and talks of babies, signaling a return to high level talks on the peace mission and potential summit with Khrushchev. Macmillan, De Gaulle, and Adenauer figure in ongoing European diplomacy as Eisenhower prepares for Washington conferences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balmoral
Scotland
Eisenhower
Elizabeth II
Balmoral Castle
Royal
Washington
Scottish Highlands
Moscow
Khrushchev
Macmillan
Bonn
de Gaulle
United States
Britain
France
Algeria
Paris
Europe
Konrad Adenauer
Dee
Princess Margaret
Queen Elizabeth II
Castle
London
Call conferences on aid programs
In Miami Beach United States officials said free world nations will hold informal Washington talks next month to align economic aid to developing countries. Undersecretary Douglas Dillon cited a Communist strategy to penetrate via nonmilitary means and noted the meetings will occur alongside World Bank and IMF gatherings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
Fla
United States
Washington
Douglas Dillon
World Bank
International Monetary Fund
Dillon
American Bar Assay
Free World
Hearing On Race Problem In Kansas City Hotels
Twenty two people attended a Friday hearing on a proposed city ordinance banning racial discrimination in hotels motels and restaurants. Opponents included an attorney for restaurant owners who questioned legality. Some witnesses argued churches and labor groups with Negro members could host conventions if housing and dining were open to all races. Richard H. Brown of the Kansas City chapter of the American Association for the United Nations called the ordinance important for relations with foreign nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Richard H. Brown
the American Assn
United Nations
Death Notice Carey R. Diehl of Kansas City aged 86
Carey Richard Diehl of Kansas City 86 died yesterday at 4 p.m. at his home. Retired farmer, formerly of Ottawa, lived in Kansas City five years. Born Sept. 2, 1872 Morris Illinois son of Alfred J. Diehl and Sylvia Hunt Diehl. Married Alice Walker Sept. 3, 1895 Belleville. Survived by son Lyle J. Grand Junction Colorado. four daughters Mrs Ralph Simpson Colorado Springs Mrs Frank Basie Grass Valley California Mrs Guy Drum Topeka Mrs W T Hughes Sacramento. three grandchildren four great grandchildren. Services at Lamb Funeral Home with definite arrangements awaiting arrival of children. Burial in Hope Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carey R. Diehl
Carey Richard Diehl
Kansas City
Harrison
Ottawa
Morris, Ill
Alfred J
Sylvia (Hunt) Diehl
Alice Walker
Belleville
Presbyterian Church
Lyle J. Grand
Funeral services for Frances Enid Ivey
Mrs Frances Enid Ivey who died August 25 had funeral services at Lamb Funeral Home August 28 with Rev E E Caylor officiating. Pallbearers were Otis Elliott Harry Holmes John E Douglass Ray Howell Harold Letchworth and J R Cheney. Mrs J R Henning played organ selections. Burial was in Hope Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances E. Ivey
Frances Enid Ivey
Lamb Funeral Home
E. E. Caylor
Otis Elliott
Harry Holmes
John E. Douglass
Ray Howell
Harold Letchworth
J. R. Cheney
J. R. Henning
Hope Cemetery
Mrs. Roger C. Monfort Services Held at Lamb Funeral Home
Mrs. Roger C. Monfort died Aug. 25. Services were conducted Aug. 28 by Rev. Tom Reborn at Lamb Funeral Home. Pallbearers: William Fawl, William Darnell, Jack Nelson, Merle Montague, Edsel Fritts, Vernon Parks, Raymond Bitts, Willard Bitts. Hymns sung by Mrs. Harvey Staadt and Mrs. Charles Briles, with Mrs. J. R. Henning on piano. Burial in Woodlawn Cemetery Pomona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger C. Monfort
Lamb Funeral Home
Tom Reborn
William Fawl
William Darnell
Jack Nelson
Merle Montague
Edsel Fritts
Vernon Parks
Raymond Bitts
Willard Bitts
Harvey Staadt
Charles Briles
J. R. Henning
Woodlawn
Pomona
Bounce Off Satellites to Relay World Radio Messages
Washington AP reports two companies contracted to develop a system using artificial satellites as relay stations to bounce radio signals back to earth, aiming to reduce delays and interference in global communications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Local Market Prices For Grains And Hens
Market listings show beans rye white oats Milo butterfat eggs graded light and other commodities. Prices appear in scattered figures with heavy hens listed at values around 1.08 to 1.65 and various cereals noted in the text.
TV Will Highlight Eisenhower Europe Visit This Week
CBS will air Eyewitness to History covering President Eisenhower’s Europe tour with Cronkite as anchor. Four programs focus on the England Scotland Paris visits, including a 7:30 p.m. Sunday broadcast and a 7:30 p.m. Thursday edition, sponsored by Firestone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CBS
England
Scotland
Paris
Walter Cronkite
Khrushchev
Firestone
Close Vote On Labor Measure Is Predicted
Washington AP reports a taunt fight looms on the labor regulation bill with Goldwater predicting 45 to 55 votes for instructing conferees to accept House points while Kennedy backs a partial House accord with Senate provisos. Conferees neared a deadlock on seven of eight contested titles as debates set to begin Monday and votes to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz
House
John F. Kennedy
D-Mass
Senate House
Everett M. Dirksen
Illinois
Dirksen
No Man's Land
Kennedy
No Man’s Land
National Labor Relations Board
Missouri U Must Report To Court
A Boone County magistrate ruled the University of Missouri must submit to his court the university findings from the Feb 15 off campus brawl. Nine students face assault and burglary charges. The Collins family and guest Lewis Smith sue for damages of 817,735. Magistrate Margett overruled a motion to quash the subpoena and said he would hear new motions September 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia, Mo
Boone County
University of Missouri
Donald Collins
Lewis Smith
Temple Margett
Yeserday
Morgett
Kansas Non-Farm Employment Down
Kansas mid July non farm employment stood at 551,100, down 1,000 from June but up 11,300 from July 1958. Manufacturing kept at 118,500 while nonmanufacturing fell due to government cutbacks. Unemployment was 23,500 or 2.7 percent, down 1,700 from June and 11,800 below July 1958.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
State
Experts Call Production Claims Phony
Washington experts scrutinize Peiping's updated production figures for 1958 and 1959, finding them overstated yet again. They note steel output reduced from 11,080,000 to 8,000,000 tons for 1958 and grain from 375 to 250 million tons, with 1959 goals cut sharply. Analysts suggest downgrades mask shortages and prepare favorable comparisons for the Communist regime's Oct 1 anniversary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Peiping
Communist Party
China
Eamle
Reds
Kansas Starling Chaser is Miffed
Mount Vernon, New York, AP report: Otto Standke, famed Great Bend bird eradicator, quits after failing to clear starlings in Mount Vernon within a week. The 71-year-old refused to return to the effort, noting the city would pay $4,000 if successful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Vernon
N. Y
Otto Standke
Little Great Bend
Kan
Standke
Jtown
Stabbing Fatal To A Marine
In Kansas City AP report Marine Sgt. James A. Springmeyer 30 died after a tavern brawl Aug 19. Prosecutor says he will seek first degree murder indictments against two of four suspects jailed on assault charges. Springmeyer on temporary assignment at the Olathe Naval Station from South Weymouth Mass was off duty. He was stabbed severely in the back requiring removal of his left kidney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
James A. Springmeyer
William A. Collet
Springmeyer
Olathe
Kan
Soviets Agree On Holding Up Nuclear Tests
In Moscow the Soviet Union pledged to hold off testing nuclear weapons as long as the United States and Britain do the same, hoping the ban lasts forever. The statement follows Western test moratoriums and comes as France speeds toward its own planned Sahara tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviets
Moscow
Soviet Union
U.S
Nikita Khrushchev
France
United States
Britain
Sahara Desert
Geneva
Also Mentioned on This Page
Beautyland
Mozelle Neelie Steele - Bula Cummings
L. H. Gilley
Bruce Allison
Naples, Fla
Joe Davidson
Ottawan
Ellis
Staffords
W. 3Rd
Well Child Clinic
Co-Op
Centropolis
Fairmounnt
Busy Corner Hdu
Ottawa Bowl
Rawleigh Products
S. Main
E. F. Risdon
Glenda Hayward
Hutchinson
Charles Meadows
Yoder, Kas
Mary Meadows
Ottawa University
Marines
Elizabeth
Ike
Castile
Atkc
Ihe
Hugh A. Mulligan
NEW York
By Joe Hall
Yankees
Washington Senators
NBC
Forest Hills
N.Y
Detroit Lions
New York Giants
ABC
Philadelphia Phillies
Pittsburgh Pirates
Carl Sandburg
Edward Steichen
NLRB
Peter Duchin
Eddy Duchin
W. Averell Harriman
Ed Sullivan
Howie Morris
Pat Carroll
Sid Caesar
Janet Blair
John Raitt
Rory Calhoun
Lori Nelson
Cavalcade of Sports
Len Matthews
Philadelphia
Rolando “Chico” Morales
Havana
Atlantic City
Missouri U
Howard Brodie
Texas Medical Center
Houston
Institute of Religion
American Medical Association
Elmer Hess
AP .Newsfeatures
Lamb Guneral Home
Diehl — Carey Richard
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