De Gaulle Proposes France Mexico Exchange Plan
President Charles de Gaulle floated a large scale exchange program with Mexico to boost scientific cultural and technical cooperation without harming U S relations He spoke to the Mexican Congress and at a National Palace luncheon stressing Latin America is rising on the world stage and Mexico should align with Paris while maintaining close ties with Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Charles de Gaulle
France
Mexico
United States
de Gaulle
Mexican Congress
Latin America
Paris
Congress
Tional Palace
Washington
Adolfo Lopez Mateos
Youthful Friends Repair House of Elderly Recluse
In Kansas City AP report, Miss Adelia McNeely Ashmore, 60s, lives in a once grand 20 room house named Stony Glen now derelict. A public health order may force eviction or cleanup by next Monday as teens around 25 friends, led by Paul Holmberg, restore yard work and interior aids to fund repairs after vandal attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Stony Glen
Adelia McNeely Ashmore
Miss Ashmore
Paul Holmberg
Branson
Jack Ruby waits in jail after Oswald verdict
Dallas AP reports at 11 30 a m Saturday jurors read death as the penalty for Jack Ruby the former nightclub operator. Ruby remained impassive in his cell as Judge Joe Brown’s verdict was announced. He occupies three adjoining cells with a 12 by 25 foot walking area and passes time alone playing dominoes and cards while attorney Phil Burleson visits daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Max E. Causey
Jack Ruby
Ruby
John F. Kennedy
Lee Harvey Oswald
the World
Joe B. Brown
Jack L. Ruby
Phil
Phil Burleson
Burleson
Jack
E. L. Holman
Holman
Tauy Toot De Gaulle Aims at Empire by Influence
Analysis notes that De Gaulle seeks to build France’s reach through influence rather than direct colonies, signaling a strategic shift in postwar imperial policy. The idea frames France as pursuing soft power spheres, leveraging diplomacy, culture, and economic ties to extend its global role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Gaulle
Lopez Mateos
Caribbean
France
$1.8 Billion Aircraft Losses Highlight U S Military Crashes
Washington AP reports the Defense Department analysis shows more than $1.8 billion in U S military aircraft losses or major damage in 1961 to 1963 across the Air Force Navy and Army. Causes include pilot error material failure and weather with Air Force 31 percent and 39 percent respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Defense Department
Associated Press
Pentagon
Air Force
Navy
Marine Corps
Army
Meat Imports Stir White House Politics in Beef Row
Washington AP reports the Johnson administration faces political pressure over meat import quotas as cattle and sheep producers protest rising imports from Australia and New Zealand. Senator Hruska and others urge binding quotas while Secretary Freeman argues against restrictions, citing voluntary agreements and price effects. The dispute unfolds amid Geneva talks on EU market barriers to American farm goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Sen
Roman L
Hruska
R-Neb
Australia
New Zealand
Ginia
Oklahoma
Hawaii
Orville L. Freeman
Senate
Freeman
United States
Geneva
Freeman Seeks Parity Goal Under Johnson Administration
Washington AP Freeman says parity for agriculture remains a Johnson administration objective. He notes President Johnson's support for farm income policy will bolster the President as a strong candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freeman
Johnson
Washington
Orville L. Freeman
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Weather County Forecast and Farm Policy Remarks
Partly cloudy and warmer tonight with a cooler Thursday. Occasional rain develops late tonight and continues Thursday. Low tonight in the upper 30s. high Thursday 50 to 55. Tuesday high 65, today’s low 28. Record highs and lows noted for this date. Also included are hourly temperatures and barometer reading. Freeman discusses farm policy with parallels to Patton remarks on parity and farm income, predicting issues for the 1964 campaign and Johnson’s stance. Freeman, a former Minnesota governor, reflects on his role and longevity in the farm department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AL Lia
Freeman
James G. Patton
National Farmers Union
St. Paul
Patton
Johnson
Minnesota
Ottawa High students win first and third at Emporia event
Twelve Ottawa High School Trade and Industry students attended the Business Education Clubs of Kansas contest at Emporia State Teachers College. Kenneth Gentry won top honors in drafting and is named student of the year. Steve Nichols placed third in drafting. Over 600 students from 44 Kansas schools competed. A Sears Roebuck grant of 1,500 dollars was awarded to the BECK organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth Gentry
Emporia
Ottawa High School
Business Education Clubs of Kansas
Ottawa
Ottawa Trade and Industry
Ed Henry
Cleda Gentry
Oak
Trade and Industry
Gentry
E. V. Skidmore
Bennett Building
Steve
Business Education Clubs of
Kansas
Pomona Reservoir Dedication Plans Move Ahead
Planning for the September 5 dedication of Pomona reservoir advanced at a meeting of about 50 Upper Marais des Cygnes valley residents. A steering committee will include representatives from Lyndon Pomona Ottawa Overbrook Quenemo Melvern Olivet Michigan Valley Vassar Scranton Burlingame Carbondale Osage City Waverly Lebo and others with Topeka involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pomona
Marais Des Cygnes
Upper Valley
Topeka
Lyndon
Ottawa
Overbrook
Quenemo
Melvern
Olivet
Michigan Valley
Vassar
Scranton
Burlingame
Carbondale
Osage City
Waverly
Lebo
The
State Park Authority
Mediation Abandoned in United States Panama Conflict
The OAS special conciliatory commission announced mediation with Panama and the United States was abandoned after meetings failed to produce progress. Ambassador Juan Plate of Paraguay led the panel, noting mediation efforts had been frustrated and declining to name who blocked progress. President Johnson’s Monday remarks suggested no genuine meeting of minds between the U S and Panama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
OAS
Johnson
United States
Panama
OAS Mediation Commission
Panama Canal
Little Change In 60 Years
New York AP reports box opened in Times Tower cornerstone reveals 1904 newspapers dated Jan 18. 1904 issues note Far East troubles, Erie commuters congestion, Broadway box office fire, Mafia pursuit, African uprisings, and cigarette danger editorials. Only Times and Morning Telegraph retain names today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
Allied Chemical Corp
The
Times
Morning Telegraph
Parcel Post Rates Raised by Postal Department
The Postal Department announces parcel post rates rise effective April 4 led by Postmaster T J Cummings. The average increase is about 13.1 percent, projected to yield around 75 million annually, with catalog rates rising about 13 percent for roughly a million annual gain. The change applies to domestic parcel post only.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hea
T. J. Cummings
Aly P
International Parcal
Post Wan
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Julie Haug
Cathy Smith
John J. Pinney
Hickory
Julie
Ron Haug
Cathy
J. C. Smith
City Division of Public Health Engineering
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Politi Heat
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Mike Mansfield
Montana
Mansfield
Noveber
Senate Finance Committee
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Iowa
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Idaho
Nebraska
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Russell Crites
Phyllis Foster
Ottawa Chamber of Commerce
Crites
Harold Ensley
Middlewest
Army Corps of Engineers
Lew Paramore
Missouri-Arkansas Basing Flood Control and Conservation Association
Charles Williamson
Don Capper
Robert Lister
Robert Pinet
Ottawa Chamber of Concmerce
Harold Bones
George Lister
Lamas Phillips
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