Coons Seeks Economic Case for Lumber Co in Ottawa
Hubbard Lumber Co secretary-treasurer F. M. Coons argued the firm’s operations provide a bigger local economic boost than a parking lot would. He cited labor wages, material purchases, and added tax receipts, noting company sales up 300 percent since 1957 and $100,000 in tax rolls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dennis Branstiter
Hubbard Lumber Co
City Commission
Ottawa
Servis, van Doren & Hazard
Topeka
Commission
F. M. Coons
Coons
Charles Blum
Main
Blum
No State Tax Change Seen
TOPEKA AP The Legislature faces a projected $7 to $8 million budget gap when the 1965 session opens January 14. No major tax changes are expected this session, though one or two bookkeeping shifts may balance the books. Gov. Anderson will present his budget plan around January 15. Expenditures total about $451 million. income for the current fiscal year is $161 million, up $1.8 million from prior estimates. A new penal institution and rising costs push the gap, which could be covered by delaying $12.5 million in sales tax refunds or merging funds into a single revenue pool. If no change occurs, new tax measures may emerge in the 1965 regular session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
John Anderson
Toot Khrushchev Opposes Use of Force in Disputes
Tauy states opposition to force in settling disputes drawing laughs from Siberian prison camps, signaling unlikely shift in diplomatic tone and hinting at irony in the political climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Siberian
Soviet Proposal Urges Peaceful Settlement of Territorial Disputes
Khrushchev urged world leaders to sign an international pact renouncing force to settle frontiers. The four provisions call for no frontier changes by force, protection of existing borders, no use of different political systems to justify violations, and settling disputes by peaceful means under the U N Charter. The Tass digest highlights disarmament linkages and notes targets like Taiwan Korea Vietnam and Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noscow
Tass
County Forecast Forecast largely fair with cooler temperatures
Weather county forecast calls for generally fair conditions tonight and Saturday with colder overnight lows ranging from 20 to 26. Saturday highs will be in the 40s, with a daytime high of 62 noted in the data. Historical high and low records for the date are 66 in 1922 and 15 in 1919. Hourly readings are listed through the early evening and early morning hours, showing a gradual cooling trend overnight.
Goldwater Announces 1964 Presidential Bid
Arizona Senator Barry Goldwater declared he will seek the 1964 Republican presidential nomination while also filing to run for a third Senate term. He said no announced candidate offers a clear choice and outlined a campaign centered on individual liberty and principles, naming Grand Rapids as a start and New Hampshire, Illinois, California, and Oregon as target primaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Ariz
Arizona
Barry Goldwater
People of America
Goldwater
Senate
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Yam
Grand Rapids
Mich
Hampshire
Ilinois
New Hampshire
California
Oregon
Favorsite
Rockefeller
Khrushchev Peace Proposal Draws US Skepticism
The United States labeled Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s global package for renouncing force in territorial disputes as disappointing while saying it will study the message. The State Department rejected the plan as a whole but left open possible acceptance of some parts and said Washington will consult allies on the move. President Johnson’s New Year’s message had urged concrete steps toward peace in 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taiwan
Paor Republic of
Washington
United States
Khrushchev
Johnson
State Department
Bud Wilkinson to Step Down as Oklahoma Coach
The Lincoln Star reports Bud Wilkinson will resign as Oklahoma head football coach within days. Sooner assistant Gomer Jones is named as his successor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
Lincoln Star
Bud Wilkinson
University of Oklahoma
Sooner
Gomer Jones
Holiday car crash kills two in Texas family
A December 22 head on collision near the Cook County line on a four lane highway killed William Herbert Brecheisen, 33, and his daughter Suzan, 4, as their family traveling to a Kansas reunion. Leona Brecheisen, 26, was hospitalized in serious condition while Barry Bennett survived with minor injuries. The crash occurred when a trailer truck crossed the median into the northbound lane. The driver suffered minor injuries and was hospitalized. Funeral services for William Brecheisen were held December 27 in Iola, with burial in Welda. The Brecheisen family from Welda and Wellsville attended An Oklahoma City man was the trailer driver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanger
Texas
Kansas
William Herbert Brecheisen
Lakewood
Calif
Suzan
Brecheisen
Leona
Barry Bennett
Denton Record
Chronicle
Denton
Tex
News
Ray Brecheisen
Wellsville
Robert Groshong
Groshongs
Pilot
J. R. Groshong
Cook County
Oklahoma City
Dallas
Breceisen
Gainesville Hospital
William H
Billy) Brecheisen
Jola Hospital
Iola
Roy Brecheisen
Daniel G. Brecheisen
Welda
Alice (Dryden) Brecheisen
North American Aviation Corporation
Downey
Eub
Alvin Breithaupt
William Brechelsen
Myr
James Baseworth
Eugene Breccheisen
Garden City
M. A. Zaccagnini
Hickman Mills
Gilbert Lawrenz
Sharon
Raytown
Missouri Hopeful Ruled Ineligible For Governor Bid
Circuit Judge Phil H. Cook ruled Charles N. Curry of Kansas City ineligible to seek Missouri governor on the Democratic ticket. Curry did not meet the 10 year residency requirement, having lived briefly in Kansas. he would qualify only after Dec 8, 1964 if he maintains residency. Hearnes was ordered not to qualify Curry while other Democratic nominees included Hilary A. Bush Michael Kennedy Milton Morris and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Phil H. Cook
Charles 5. Curry
Kansas City
Missouri
Cook
Curry
Kansas
Henry H. Fox Jr
Jackson County
Wareren Hearnes
Hearnes
Hlary
A. Bush
Michael Kennedy
Milton Morris
Alatult City
Warrenton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gregg Mohr
Crawford
S. Main
Gene Mohr
Jack Crawford
Ned
Garfield School
Harry Gilliland
Gilliland
J. R. Cheeney
Don Hamilton
City Water and Light Department
Ree
Olive
Paul Perkins
George W. Holzapfel
Glenn Ainsworth
Jim Bibb
Anderson
Tauy
Red Boss
Renoune Force
Barry
Bud