Mamie Eisenhower to Join Ranks of Former First Ladies
New York AP reports Mamie Eisenhower, age 64, plans to leave the White House for a 50 acre Gettysburg farm, seeking life as a homemaker again while joining a small group of former First Ladies. Edith Wilson, Eleanor Roosevelt and Bess Truman remain active, with Wilson 88 and Roosevelt 76.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mamie
New York
Martha Washington
Eisenhower
Washington
Gettysburg
Mamie Eisenhower
Woodrow Wilson
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Harry Truman
Edith Bolling Ball Wilson
White House
Wilson
Eleanor Roosevelt
American Association For the United Nations
Democratic Party
Margaret
Clifton Daniel
Truman
State to Take Bids For New KU Dorm
Gov. John Anderson said the state architect will receive bids by February 15 for an eight story women dormitory at the University of Kansas. The estimated cost is 1.8 million dollars with the state paying 500 thousand and the remainder from the Federal Housing and Home Finance Administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
John Anderson
University of Kansas
Federal Housing and Home Finance Administration
Eisenhower bids farewell as he leaves office
President Eisenhower delivers a farewell address urging domestic stability and hope for freedom worldwide. He tells Americans there will still be crises and that a workable disarmament plan remains unfinished. He thanks the public and notes Friday begins his life as a private citizen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
America
Williamsburg Area News Roundup Briefs
J T Farney shows improvement after Santa Fe Hospital treatment in Topeka following Christmas illness while visiting son in Wellsville. A O Mara departs for K U Medical Center in Kansas City. O Mara case overseen by Richmond relatives. Local gatherings note California trip by Harley Milliken family and visits to relatives in Los Angeles Waurika and Richmond. Occasional visits include J O Mize of Salina with George Turrell family. Charles Hamilton escapes injury when his overalls catch on power take-off. burns and bruises. Additional social notes: Sutherland and Green families visit Lawrence Hutchinson and Topeka. Garnett and Garnett guests listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. T. Farney
Santa Fe Hospital
Topeka
Farney
Bill Farney
Wellsville
A. P. O'Mara
Richmond
Williamsburg
K. U. Medical Center
Kansas City
Fred O’banion
Vena McMillan
O'Maras
Harley Milliken
California
Eugene Stretz
Los Angeles
Waurika, Okla
Milliken
Harriett Thomas
S. T. Thornton
Fred Knoepple
Emporia
Ernest Ireland
Mamie Hamilton
Irene Herron
Charles Hamilton
J. O. Mize
Salina
George Turrell
Turrells
R. P. Mizes
Tom Farney
D. A. Timberlake
D. N. Jefferson
Bob Jefferson
Garnett
Lyle Sutherland
Lawrence
Bob Sutherland
Linda
Mike
L. A. Green
Boyd Higgins
Hutchinson
Wants Tools To Promote Industry In Kansas
TOPEKA AP The president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce proposed counties and cities be allowed to issue revenue bonds to attract industry to Kansas. E R Zook urged legislative action as a tool for industrial growth at a Chamber breakfast for legislators. Dr James Orface of Kansas University warned Kansas industrial development lags behind neighboring states. Zook cited planning and a state selling chief executive as aids. Gov John Anderson Jr pledged support for industrial development and urged broad help to both attract and retain industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
Kansas
E. R. Zook
Chamber of Commerce
James Orface
Kansas University
Zook
John Anderson Jr
Satisfaction Guaranteed Upholstering and Canvas Repair
Robert Barnes offers furniture upholstering for truck seats and canvas repairs including tarps combine canvas and canvas awnings at 826 Ash. Call CH 2-3243 for service and guaranteed satisfaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Barnes
Report Finds Steel Strike Effects Exaggerated Say Task Force
Washington AP government study headed by Prof E Livernash of Harvard Business School concludes steel labor troubles have not seriously affected the economy. The panel urges informal government involvement at critical moments and argues wage and price shifts are not large. It recommends keeping a few mills running during future strikes to defend national needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert Livernash
Harvard Graduate School, of Business
Atention
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W. B. Ragsdale JR
John F. Kennedy
Dean Berlin
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Rogers
Kansas Association of
Independent Insurance Agents
The
National Association OF Insurance Agents, Inc
Bundy Insurance Agency
Ottawa
Mrs
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United States
S. Main
Americk
Abe Pet Co
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