Hail Damage At $11 Million in Kansas Fields
Wheat farmers across six Kansas counties faced extensive hail losses from recent storms. Officials estimate damage exceed $11 million, with Myron Krenzin predicting possible totals of $40 to $50 million for all crops in Kansas and Oklahoma. In Wallace County about 40,000 acres of wheat destroyed, costing over $5 million. Greeley County reports 60,000 acres damaged, roughly 70 percent ruined, risking $5 million in revenue. Harvest delays followed as rain halted fieldwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kan
Kansas
Oklahoma
Myron Krenzin
Kansas Wheat Commission
Wallace County
Greeley County
Wallace
Gary Olson
Olson
Comanche County
Wade Harmon
Protection Co-op
Harmon
Clark County
Barber County
Clark
Comanche
Aetna
Heads Roll In New Afghanistan Strife
Western diplomats report anti communist Moslem rebels killing Khalq party members in Kabul at about ten a day. Some victims include party officials and relatives of politicians as Soviet aid ensures regime stability. Attacks extend to Kandahar and Jalalabad with families moving to tents near army units. Rebels claim two Soviet helicopters shot down near Wardak province as convoys slacken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Islamabad
Pakistan
Afghanistan
pro-Moscow
Kabul
Khalq (People's) Party
Babrak Karmal
Karmal
Kandahar
Jalalabad
Abdul Majid Sarboland
Jagata
Wardak
National Front For the Liberation of
Harper's magazine to fold in August ending an American tradition
NEW YORK AP reports Harper's magazine, the nation's oldest monthly founded in 1850, will fold in August. Writers and scholars across the country mourn the loss, noting its long list of contributors from Melville and James to Plimpton and Wolfe. The Atlantic Monthly’s Mortimer Zuckerman calls it a sign of fewer serious magazines and a blow to young writers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harper’s Magazine
Roger Angell
New Yorker Magazine
Harper’s
Magazine of
Herman Melville
Henry James
George Plimpton
Tom Wolfe
Mark Twain
Stephen Crane
E.B. White
William F. Buckley
Joan Didion
Mortimer B. Zuckerman
Atlantic Monthly
Harper
Angell
Legislative filings down in Kansas race for control
Republicans and Democrats trail in filing for Kansas legislature with 244 days left to submit candidates for the August 5 primary. Gov. John Carlin said party control hinges on ballot access. Republicans hold 21 to 19 in the Senate and 69 to 56 in the House, with many districts still without candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Kansas
Senate
John Carlin
Kansas House
GOP
Sen
Wint Winter
Ottawa
Sens
Frank Gaines
Augusta
Nancy Parrish
D-Topeka
Joe Warren
KU Seeks Temporary Funds For Law Enforcement Center
KU officials ask Governor Carlin to authorize temporary financing for the Hutchinson training center after a Kansas Supreme Court ruling struck down a 1978 law that funded the facility through surcharges. The ruling halves training hours from 400 to 200, prompting curriculum changes as the center trains 500 to 600 officers yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutchinson
Kan
University of Kansas
John Carlin
State Finance Council
Kansas Law Enforcement
Kansas Supreme Court
Richard “Vor “Ende
Xequtive
Geary County
William Clement
State Court
General Fund
von Ende
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