Local Briefs On Jail, Degrees And Garden Tour
Mrs Mary Fletcher was jailed after a drunken disturbance at the Hi Way cafe. Five Franklin county students are listed as degree candidates for the University of Kansas commencement on June 6. Cpl Donald G Worth, on leave from Korea, recently visited Tokyo with his wife Patricia. Crystal v Peace to Lloyd D Peace details a divorce case in district court. Thirty Ottawans and 25 Wellsville women joined a Kansas City garden tour trip. photos will follow in a later Herald issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Fletcher
S. Oak
Jay “Brown
Franklin County
University of Kansas
Albert E. Duncan
Doris
Joan Moherman
Wellsville
Liam A.'Stevens
Ottawa
Delbert “Les Miller
Pomona
Francis “D. Moon
Rantoul
Donald G. “Worth
Patricia
Overbrook
Tokyo
Korea
Cpl
Forth
Kansas City
The
Herald
Hospital Notes Admits and Births Across Town
Admits include Mrs Willard Wallace 908 N Main Mrs Chester Fredricks route 3 and Mrs Walter Warland 630 N Cherry J C Haas 230 St Oak today Births report Mr and Mrs Bill Curry 1011 Cypress daughter weight 8 lb 10 oz Mr and Mrs Charles Fawl Overbrook son weight 7 lb 5 oz Mr and Mrs Robert Graham 620 N Locust daughter weight 8 lb 13 oz Dismissals list Mrs Fred Tillery Quenemo Tuesday Mrs Mae Brockus Rantoul Glenn Jones Pomona Robert Shaber Wellsville Mrs Charles Williamson and baby daughter 1103 Willow and Mrs Mattie Edmundson 627 N Sycamore today
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willard Wallace
N. Main
Chester Fredricks
Walter Warland
N. Cherry
J. C. Haas
St. Oak
Bill Curry
Cypress
Charles Fawl
Overbrook
Robert Graham
Fred Tillery
Quenemo
Mae Brockus
Rantoul
Glenn Jones
Pomona
Robert Shaber
Wellsville
Charles Williamson
Willow
Mattie Edmundson
N. Sycamore
Construction bid set for Forbes AFB projects in Topeka
The Martin K. Eby Construction Co of Wichita submitted an apparent low bid of 307872 dollars for contracts to build two facilities at Forbes Air Force Base in Topeka. The projects include a wash track service building and an armourment and electronics shop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Martin K. Eby Construction Co
Wichita
Forbes Air Force Base
Topeka
Hall Boots Another Fee
State Gov Walter Pratt chief of field service for the Revenue and Taxation Commission was asked to resign or be dismissed after not reporting for work for several days. Gov Fred Hall announced further personnel changes including the firing of James Busenbark effective June 15, while Pratt refused to resign citing illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topekan
Walter Pratt
State Commission of Revenue and Taxation
Fred Hall
Hall
Tax Commission
Pratt
Commission
James Busenbark
Busenbark
State Civil Service
Ann
George Templar
Ford Prepares Package Offer in UAW Talks
Negotiations between Ford Motor Co and the CIO United Auto Workers were adjourned as Ford prepared a package offer. A comprehensive counterproposal was expected to be delivered to address the union’s demand for guaranteed annual wages amid discussions of production and labor leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Ford Motor Co
CIO
United Auto Workers
Ford
Washington
Pale
Lana
KSCB
Kas
Vice Press Workers
Broadcasters Assn
Supreme Court appeal over Kansas movie censorship law
Kansas Attorney General Harold Fatzer seeks Supreme Court review of a law abolishing the Kansas Movie Censorship Board. A Shawnee County judge denied an injunction to block publication by the secretary of state, with the law set to take effect July 1. Fatzer argues the measure is unconstitutional as it was part of a 1955 package on motor vehicle provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
W—Alty
Harold R. Fatzer
Kansas Movie Censorship Board
Supreme Court
High Court
Dist
Dean McElhenny
Shawnee County
Attorney General
Paul R. Shanahan
Fatzer
Senate committee advances postal pay measure
Washington reports the Senate Post Office and Civil Service Committee approved a new postal pay bill offering average raises around 8 percent for 500,000 postal workers. The measure, costing about 162 million dollars yearly, sets a minimum 6 percent raise and stalls the vetoed 8.6 percent plan, with passage unlikely without White House approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Post Office and Civil Service Committee
Eisenhower
Senate
Post Office Committee
Olin D. Johnston
DSC
Sen
Carlson
R-Kas
Johnston
Reds Advance in Air Power Debate at Pentagon
Funeral services for Mrs. A. P. Thomas were held in Phoenix and at Lamb Funeral Home. In Washington top Air Force officials debated Soviet air strength, with Gen. Nathan F. Twinings and Sec. Harold Talbott noting U S superiority in capable aircraft while acknowledging Soviet bomber advances and the need for broader jet production. Senator Jackson warned without rapid production the nation could face grave peril.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Bullock
Jay Brown
George
H. Spears
W. P. Morrow
Stewart
Nip Coultis
Highland Cemetery
Defense Wilson
Air Force
Roger Lewis
Lewis
Sen. Jackson
Senate House Atomic Energy
Harold Talbott
Nathan F. Twinjing
Jackson
Russia
Soviet Union
Farmer Killed by Electric Charge in Antenna Accident
James R. Thomas, 34, a farmer from Os kaloola, was electrocuted yesterday when a television antenna he was installing touched a power line. He is survived by his widow and four children. A TV repairman, Lee Fraker, suffered burns. President Nixon commented on the incident, linking it to discussions of a forthcoming big four conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oskaloosa
Kaslo
James R. Thomas
Rochester
N.Y
Nixon
Lee Fraker
Eisenhower
Thomas
United States
Britain
Russia
France
U.S
Burke is New Naval Chief
President Eisenhower nominated Rear Admiral Arleigh A. Burke to be chief of naval operations succeeding Admiral Robert B. Carney amid controversy over a potential Communist attack near Formosa. Burke would assume Aug. 16 when Carney’s term ends. the president also named Radford and Twining to new two year terms, with Taylor set to replace Ridgway as Army Chief of Staff in July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Arleigh A. Burke
Naval Operations
Robert B. Carney
Carney
Formosa
Arthur W. Radford
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Nathan F. Twining
Air Force
Maxwell D. Taylor
Matthew Ridgway
Army
Ridgway
Taylor
Burke
Wheat support at 78 percent for 1956
North Dakota Senator Young says a reliable source expects the wheat support price to be about 78 percent of parity for 1956. He notes the 1958 price was 82 percent. Ottawa Herald Want Ads mention quick results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Tm
Benson
Sen
Young
R-Nd
North Dakota
Ottawa Herald
Auction Notices From Franklin County Gathered
SLEDS. STEWART & SON Rt. 4 Ottawa Mipereeran 2 Harold 1917-3-4 May 28 Franklin Co sale Wilson and Locust June 4 Franklin Co sale Wilson and June Bert Ross Rock Crusher and Equipment 1 cast on 15th BEN PRINTY Auctioneer Phone 846-3 Community ante avery Thoreday ight 1136 N Main June 1 Robert J Rite 836 8 Cedar
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart & Son Rt
Ottawa
Harold
Franklin Co
Sale, Wilson and Locust
Sale
Wilson and Locust
Bert Ross
Ben Printy
Community
Avery Thoreday Ight
N. Main
Robert J. Rite
Cedar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Haraldic Phot Herald
McVey Ambulance
Joe Towner
Williams Insurance
Dover
44Th Engineer Construction Battalion
Alf Landon
U.S. Savings Bonds
U. S
Star Grain & Lumber Co
Naval
Mack Electric
Lamb Funeral Home
the Lamb Funeral Home
Freddy
Assmer
J.L
Bud
Wassmer
John N, Wassmer
Necchi
Elna
Albrigat
Kansas
C. A. Myers & Son
Centrepolis
Jack Nelson
Ottawa Market
Wilson
Anderson County
Neill George
Waverly
Waverly Sail Pavilion
Yates Center
STAR
Roy Roberts
Charlies G. Ross
Church of To the Blessed Sacrament
Anil
Davy Crockett
Dance With
Henry
Honey Babe
Hey
Mr. Banjo
Opus No
Lola
Saunders
Ottawa Building & Loan
Ame
Building &Loan
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