Side Swipes Franklin County 1961 valuation rises
Franklin County's 1961 valuation totals $41,669,430, up $6,527 from 1960. County clerk Bruce Spears said real property accounts for $22,039,400, corporation property $10,892,100, and personal property $8,737,930, with some districts up and others down but overall stability in assessed value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin County
Bruce Spears
Spears
Odds On Rain Forecasts Odds Factors For Showers
The Weather Bureau introduces odds with forecasts to indicate chances of rain using probability factors. The system assumes constant location exposure and aims to curb claims of forecast errors. In Deerfield Massachusetts a false alarm drew a crowd when a cow brushed a pole with the alarm button, no fire occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St, Louis
Government Weather Bureau
Bureau
Weather Bureau
Deerfield
Mass
Gordon Ainsworth
Derfield
Dog deemed victim of training cannot be destroyed
ST. LOUIS AP reports a city judge ruled a trained watch dog was a victim of his training and environment and could not be destroyed for biting a mailman. The postman was bitten on the right leg and charged the owner with harboring a vicious dog though the city ordinance allowed destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Indict Four Salt Firms On Price Fixing Conspiracy
Four major rocksalt producers Morton Salt International Salt Diamond Crystal Salt and Carey Salt were indicted by a federal grand jury on one count each for conspiring to fix prices. The firms allegedly bid identically on state and municipal contracts, handling about 75 percent of U.S. rock salt sales totaling some $25 million in 1960.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St, Paul, Minn
Morton Salt Co
Chicago
International Salt Co
Clarks Summit
Diamond Cyrstal Salt Co
St. Clair, Mich
Carey Salt Co
Hutchinson, Kas
Federal School Aid Bill Appears Doomed in House
In Washington AP reports that House leaders see little chance to vote on President Kennedy's education aid package this session. A split among Democrats on the Rules Committee over aid to parochial schools threatens both the $2.5 billion public school bill and a $1.8 billion extension of the National Defense Education Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Kennedy
House opposition to school bills faces religious clash
The long running battle against school bills intensifies as religious controversy adds pressure on conservatives. In the Rules Committee Kennedy’s program struggles after Sam Rayburn’s narrow earlier victory. Rep. Howard W. Smith appears to control the panel with Republican votes and Democrat William Colmer aiding defeats. In Olivet Kansas, 29 year old Keneth Weimer died when his car collided with a freight train at a crossing in Osage County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Rules Committee
Kennedy
Sam Rayburn
Howard W. Smith
D-Va
Rayburn
Smith
William Colmer
Mississippi
Olivet
Kas
Keneth Weimer
Osage County
County Forecast: Partly cloudy with heat and storms
Partly cloudy hot and humid through Thursday with widely scattered mainly evening and early morning thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 90s, lows tonight 70 to 75.
House panel backs defense education aid for parochial schools
Rayburn's bloc grows to eight on the committee but two Catholic members Delaney of New York and O'Neil Jr. of Massachusetts join Smith in blocking the school bill. They push to add aid for parochial schools to the defense education measure, with long term loans for nonreligious uses. The bill heads to the Rules Committee, likely ending its prospects unless the committee approves the defense education extension with church school aid. Delaney warns he will not vote to send the public school bill to the floor without that approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rayburn
James J. Delaney
New York
Thomas P. O'Neil Jr
Massachusetts
Smith
House Education and Labor Committee
Rules Committee
Delaney
Rains Slow Harvest Across Kansas Regions
A light shower in OttawaDOT measured .17 inch gave way to sun as Topeka predicted more moisture within 36 hours. Harvest progress varied with heavy regional showers slowing wheat gathering in Franklin County while southern and southwestern Kansas pushed ahead with harvest and expected peak by weekend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Topeka
Junction City
Fort Scott
McCune
Pittsburg
Wamego
Walnut
Franklin County
Kansas
Concordia
Syracuse
Harvest Labor Office
Sumner
Sedgwick
Kingman
Barber
Clark
Pratt
Reno
Rush
McPherson
Osborne
Traffic Toll Topeka Air Conditioner Ad Log
Kansas traffic log reports 24 hours to 9 a.m. Wednesday for June 1946 with reference numbers 1961259 and 1960 period 240. Advertisement notes CRITES for air conditioners priced at $50 and up, new and used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crites
Adv
Theft cripples Lawrence police radio system
Lawrence police could not contact patrol cars after thieves stole the police radio station equipment from atop a water tower. The steel case was broken and the electronic Bear removed. Temporary gear is in use and replacement costs are about $500.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Kennedy Pressures Russia Over Berlin and Nuclear Tests
President Kennedy ordered an inquiry into secret Soviet nuclear tests and their detectability while signaling a possible resumption of U S tests. He reaffirmed support for a controlled and verifiable test ban and urged Khrushchev to end intransigence for permanent disarmament. The Geneva talks remain stalled over policing and broader disarmament linkage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Russia
U.S
United States
Geneva
Khrushchev
Kremlin
No Kirchner Decision Yet TO PEKA
AP reports John Kirchner remains fired as Turnpike Manager after the authority abolished the post and folded duties into the chief engineer role. He says a decision on fighting to keep the job will come sometime after his wheat land visit over the Fourth of July weekend and he asserts his contract remains valid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PEKA
John Kirchner
Kirchner
Turnpike Authority
L. W. Newcomer
George Gagel
Lenexa
Rawlins County
Boy Wanders From Home Found With Mother’s Help
Three year old Bobbie Thornbrugh of 709 S Cedar was found wandering near a grocery store on East 7th. County attorney Don White questioned the boy as welfare director Wanda Baird helped locate his home. The child led them to an apartment building where his father appeared and reported the boy had been missing after work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mommie
Don White
Bobbie Thornbrugh
S. Cedar
East 7Th
Oak
Wanda Baird
Paola Woman Held For Torturing Four Children
Betty L Roggenkamp posted $100 bond after arrest in Couny Court on charges of torturing abusing and maltreating four children under 18. Four youngsters aged two years to six months were found locked in a sunlit car in the 100 block on East 2nd while the mother was at an employment agency. Children were taken to hospital and released to parents. Roggenkamp pled innocent and a July 3 trial was set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paola
Couny Court
Betty L. Roggenkamp
East 2Nd
Eugene Flaherty
Flaherty
Roalie Osburn
Ransom Memorial Hospital
Roggenkamp
Lillie Washabaugh to Leave Kansas State Printer Post
AP report notes Kansas Democrats will lose their last statewide elective office this Saturday when Lillie Washabaugh steps down as state printer. Jean Neibarger, Republican, will succeed her after defeating Washabaugh in the 1960 election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Lillie Washabaugh
Jean Neibarger
Washabaugh
Tshombe Declares Katanga Will Stand Free
Elisabethville AP. Katanga President Moise Tshombe told the National Assembly Katanga would stay independent from Congo at all costs. The speech marked a reversal from promises to Leopoldville to join the central government for tax revenues from the mines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elisabethville
Katanga
Moise Tshombe
National Assembly
The
Congo
Tshombe
Leopoldville
GM Union Open Talks On Contract 1961 Auto Labor Talks Begin
GM vice president Louis Seaton cautions that excessive labor cost increases threaten inflation. UAW leader Walter Reuther opens negotiations as the three automakers face a flexible, job security oriented union agenda. Current contracts expire Aug 31. Kennedy backs a 40 hour work week to spur growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaton
Walter P. Reuther
Reuther
Cochairman
Tractors For Freedom Committee
Ford
Chrysler
UAW
Kennedy
Kennedy Defends Berlin Rights and Allied Unity
President Kennedy stated that Soviet actions cannot erode Allied rights in West Berlin, labeling the Berlin crisis as Soviet manufactured and emphasizing firm Western unity. He warned Khrushchev against unilateral moves and rejected Soviet threats while praising peacetime competition with the USSR. The press conference also covered intelligence reform, maritime issues, and the stalled tractor for refugees deal with Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Russia
Berlin
Germany
Ussr
Khrushchev
East Germany
West Berlin
Nazi Germany
For sale bundles of old newspapers 10c each
The Ostawe Herald advertises bundles of old newspapers for sale at ten cents per bundle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ostawe Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gee
Gregory Matthews
S. Main
Loren Matthews
John Beckler
Raney Drug
Chinga
Lillie
Jane
Nancy Brown
Willow
Ottawa Recreation Commission
Union
Detroit
General Motors
United Auto Workers Union Today
Louis Seaton
Fidel Castro
Castro
Maxwell D. Taylor
Taft. Harley