Commission Ahead With Tih And Main Rezoning
Ottawa city commissioners read first on a rezoning ordinance for Seventh and Main, despite planning commission objections. The move would shift residential property to business use near City Park, with debate over impact on the park and local blocks. Several residents opposed, citing park blight and established families, while planning officials urged restraint before final action next week. The phone company plans a site with options on Trout property, and petitions seek larger area rezoning along Main, Park, and Hickory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Seventh and Main
City Planning Commission
J. B. Muecke
Planning Commission
City Commission
Bers
Warren G. Wesen
Floyd A. Jacob
C. D. Haverty
B. B. Phillips
Ernest H. Kimmel
Muecke
Dean Berlin
Frank Cook
John B. Pierson
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co
Park and Seventh
W. O. Trout
William Bowers
Bowers
C. M. Ott
W. C. Trout
Main
Hickory
Park
Seventh
Trout and Bowers
Hickory Street
City
Kenneth Andrews
A. C. Richeson
Ivan Brown
Ott
Andrews
Richeson
Hare and Ware
Main Street
H. R. Webster
S. Main
J. Henry Bennett
S. Hickory
Brown
Warren Wesen
Wesen
Lawrence man fined after Ottawa crackup and DUI
Clarence E. Zimmerman of Lawrence, 49, pleaded guilty to driving while intoxicated and was fined 100 dollars with his license suspended. He also paid 10 dollars for driving on the wrong side. A reckless driving charge was dismissed after a Monday crash at Ottawa's north city limits. Zimmerman, in a leg cast and treated at Ransom hospital, blamed a bug in his Cadillac for the loss of control. Court was held downstairs to avoid stairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence E. Zimmerman
Lawrence
Milo Harris
Zimmerman
Ottawa
Ransom Hospital
Downtairs
County Court Room
Sheldon to Head Community Chest Drive in 1936
John Sheldon was named chairman of the 1936 Community Chest drive with Dean Nossinger as vice chairman. The board met at the Chamber of Commerce to plan hearings for agencies on September 26, seeking budgets and past use of funds. Members include Mrs. Glenn Ainsworth George Lister and others. secretary is Mrs. Helen Conrad. No drive date set, likely aligning with Kansas City efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Sheldon
Dean Nossinger
Community Chest Board
Chamber of Commerce
Glenn Ainsworth
George Lister
T. R. Clark
E. L. Johnson
Verne Chesbro
Roger Fredrikson
Wayne Gilliland
Helen Conrad
Kansas City
Ottawa garage project bid notice and rummage sale
Notice to bidders directs consulting the Legal Notice section of today s Herald for information about a garage to be built at Ottawa High School or the Ottawa Board of Education. Also mentions a 237-crlt rummage sale in the auditorium Friday evening and Saturday and the VFW Auxiliary at 496-?31.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
Ottawa High School
Ottawa Board of Education
VFW
Schools Out Early As Mercury Soars
Ottawa students were dismissed early due to extreme heat with grade schools letting out at 3 p.m. and junior and senior high at 3 03. The National Weather Service predicted a cooldown moving into the state by tomorrow morning, with temperatures dropping 10 to 15 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Henry Parker
Weather Bureau
Mercury
Kansas
Hill City
Russell
Manhattan
Wamego
Salina
Topeka
Enrollment Mildly Rises at Ottawa University
Enrollment at Ottawa University holds steady from last fall with 450 students registered vs 435 a year ago. 185 are new, while 169 entered last fall. Classes started on schedule as Dean W D Bemmels noted little difficulty. Orientation, vesper, housing meetings, theater show, and intrasquad football game fill the week as night classes and an art course in Mammel Art Center are planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa University
W. D. Bemmels
West
Plaza Theatre
Cookfield
Mammel Art Center
Tom Flowers
Ottawa
Fire destroys car and garage at Locust street home
A garage at 1020 S Locust and a 1940 Ford belonging to Ralph McCurdy at 1016 S Locust were destroyed yesterday afternoon in a blaze discovered by Mrs Lauderbach who could not control it. Fire department siren sounded at 3 50. Loss to the building was about 400 with contents around 250. A trash fire behind the structure is mentioned as a possible cause. There was insurance on the garage, contents, and car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Lauderbach
S. Locust
Ralph McCurdy
McCurdy
Weather Forecast Subtly Shifts With Warm Temperatures
Generally fair conditions prevail this afternoon and tonight with 20 to 30 mph shifting winds. Thunder shower chances exist northeast and east central tonight and Friday with cooler readings in the west and north central areas. Highs reach 80s to near 90s, record highs noted, and hourly readings show warm, clear skies earlier today.
Hearing Set On Homicide Charge
The trial of Ewing M Hamilton of Kansas City Kansas on negligent homicide charges after a July 13 crash that killed Mrs Carol Ann Call and 2 month old Lillian E Thorn is among jury cases next week before Judge Floyd Coffman. Other docket items include cases of drinking in a tavern and various traffic and juvenile charges. civil cases begin Monday Sept 24. Lamb Ambulance. Phone 380. tf
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ewing M. Hamilton
Kansas City
Kas
Ottawa
Floyd Coffman
Hamilton
Carol Ann Call
Eureka
Chester Lauderback
Kenneth Tilton
Lyle Hart
Darrell Lee Propes
Kenneth Coons
Jimmy McGaugh
Richard Moherman
Floyd Moldenhauer
Wellsville
Lester L. Bishop
Franklin Yakle
Raymond W. Mayes
U.S. Wont Shoot Through Suez Says Dulles
Secretaries Dulles states the United States will not use force to push through the Suez Canal if Egypt blocks passage. He favors diverting ships around Africa and considers dollar loans to friends to cover costs. Egypt’s envoy warns the scheme harms sovereignty and could lead to war while Eisenhower backs the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dulles
United States
Suez Canal
Egypt
Africa
U. S
Eden
Britain
France
Ahmed Hussein
Anthony Eden
Lincoln White
State Department
Eisenhower
James C. Hagerty
White House
Gettysburg
Hagerty
Robert Menzies
Australia
Menzies
Commission
Nasser
Suez
Cairo
Hussein
Users’ Association
Suez Association
Dulless
United Nations
City To Buy New Fire Truck
Ottawa city officials announced bids will be received and opened on October 3 for a new fire truck for the Ottawa fire department. The purchase is budgeted and delivery is expected after January 1. Commissioner Richeson notes a city standard for men and equipment affects insurance rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Ottawa Fire Department
A. C. Richeson
C. L. E. Haff
S. Oak
City Water and Light Department
H. R. Webster
Commission
Santa Fe Railroad
Water and Light Department
Hall Workers Are Overlooked Campaign Invitations
Gov Fred Hall's executive secretary says he checked five campaign leaders in the primary race and found only one has received an invitation to attend a state Republican committee meeting in Topeka on Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beth Shaw
James V. Pratt
Docking
Stevenson
Kansas
Shaw‘nee
Topeka
Fred Hall
State
Republican Committee
City Commission Answers on New Garbage Plan Finances
City officials answered questions on the new garbage ordinance including signer requirements and cost projections. City Attorney Gleason said Ottawa uses a 25 percent signer rule, not 10 percent, for petitions to nullify the ordinance, and Mayor Andrews outlined the per‑household cost and duration if the contract stands. Don Capper noted no petitions yet at City Hall, though several circulated. 932 signatures would be needed to force a vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. L. Howard
N. Cedar
the Herald
Howard
Ottawa
Douglas Gleason
Ottaways
Andrews
Don Capper
White Pupils Boycott School in Clay Kentucky
In Clay Kentucky only two Black pupils and one white pupil attended class amid a passive resistance to integration. Seven of 17 teachers were present. The mayor announced whites would boycott. National Guardsmen were posted as the two Black students, James Gordon and Teresa Gordon, arrived early and played in the yard. Several other students came but left after collecting belongings. One unidentified white student remained in the building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clay
James Gordon
Teresa
National
Low Richter Led Kansas Bureau of Investigation
Lou P. Richter, called the Kansas Bureau of Investigation a "little FBI," died today in a Topeka hospital after a lengthy illness. He was 63 and had been the agency's director since its creation by the 1939 legislature, bringing wide police experience and a lifelong hobby with guns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Lou P. Richter
Kansas Bureau of Investigation
FBI
Richter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lloyd Stafford
Harry S. Truman
Stafford
John McClellan
Arkansas
Truman
Sheldon
Rex Shisler
Mike Mulcahey
Buick Co
Edge of Ottawa
Ottawa U
S. W
Lamb Ambulance
U.S
George Docking
Republican Party
Brinks
London
Selwyn Lloyd
Lloyd
Low Richter