Local clergymen differ with Truman on Bible
Four local religious leaders say they find no Biblical prohibition of racial intermarriage. They caution against such marriages on social or practical grounds and note Scripture cannot be cited to ban them. They stress the need for common ground in faith and culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Juengel
Robert Burger
Sacred Heart Church
Father Burger
Chrisian Church
Dennison
Board Seeks Higher Bond Limit for School Construction
The Board of Education in Kansas has applied to the State School Fund Commission for permission to issue bonds up to 12 percent of the district’s assessed valuation to finance a $1,180,000 high school. Howard Larson noted the move follows prior approval and aims to fund rising construction costs, with a special election hoped for next month after mayoral scheduling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
State School Fund Commission
Howard Larson
Charles R. Williamson
Anti HUAC Demonstrators Ejected From Trip Hearing
Washington AP reports backers of students who traveled to Cuba defying a ban staged a demonstration at a House hearing. Four demonstrators were forcibly ejected. police carried two of them bodily. The lead shout came from Philip A. Luce of New York as he spoke on Negro voting in Louisiana and Virginia, triggering applause and removal. William Massey of New York caused further disruption outside and inside the room, prompting police action. George Lincoln Rockwell and his followers were not in the room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Philip A. Luce
New York
Louisiana
Virginia
William Massey
Massey
Edwin E. Willis
George Lincoln Rockwell
Kennedy says integration pace fine amid poll split
President Kennedy said the United States is moving at the right tempo on racial integration and dismissed fears of a political split along race lines. He praised school desegregation in 150 Southern cities as an impressive story and urged support for the limited nuclear test ban treaty. He noted polls showing roughly half support faster integration and half slower, vows no housing-discrimination order now, and touched on Vietnam, Cuba, Pakistan, and Goldwater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dent Kennedy
Senate
United Nations
U. S
South Viet Nam
Kennedy
Alabama
Kansas committee urges 1.5 cent gasoline tax increase
The Officials Joint Committee on Highways in Topeka recommends raising the gasoline tax by 1.5 cents to fund highway improvements. The plan directs half the revenue to the State Highway Department and distributes the rest to cities, counties, and townships, totaling about 13 million dollars annually. The panel, noting a 24.6 million dollar highway deficit from a 1961 1962 survey, rejects vehicle taxes as sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas Officials Joint Committee On
Hal Gerlach
Sur
State Highway Department
Kansas
John A. Erickson
Clay Center
Congress Faces A Summer Heat of Inaction Excuses
As the season cools, observers ask what rationale Congress will cite for stalled work. Critics note partisan divides and procedural delays shaping the ability to pass bills and respond to urgent issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Cuban Refugee Leader Says Russians Run Cuba
Rafael Rodriguez leads 89 Cuban refugees who hijacked a navy tender to Cozumel Mexico claiming Soviets control Cuba. He says hunger and privation worsen under Castro and that foreigners are kept separate from Cubans, with travel to Cuba tightly restricted. A U.S. Embassy spokesman said visa requests would be promptly considered if filed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Rafael Rodriguez
Cozumel
Rodriguez
Fidel Castro
Florida
Mexico
Mexico City
U.S
United States
Unseasonable Cold Grips Midwest with Frost Overnight
Unseasonably cold air moved south across the central and eastern United States causing frost and freezes in the Midwest. Ironwood Michigan recorded 23 degrees and Ashland Wisconsin 25 with junior lows in the 30s across northern Minnesota northern Lower Michigan and the eastern Dakotas. New York City posted a record 46 degrees for September 13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ironwood
Mich
Ashland
Wis
Minnesota
Lower Michigan
Dakotas
Wisconsin
Michigan
Rocky Mountains
Atlantic Coast
New York City
New Livestock Brands Rare Here In Franklin County
Franklin County records show a legacy of livestock branding from 1868 to 1901 with ear marks and brands used when open range era allowed stock to roam. The county clerk notes brands registered since 1991 may surface as more applications arrive from Topeka led Livestock Brand Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin County
Bruce’ ‘Spears
Spears
Livestock Brand Commission
Topeka
D. M. Davis
R. H. Freeman
Ottawa Township
S. R. Beckwith
Weather COUNTY FORECAST Var iable but much cloudiness and cool tonight
Variable cloudiness and cool conditions forecast for tonight with increasing warmth Saturday. Low tonight in the upper 50s and Saturday high in the low 80s. Red Wing Boots work shoes advertised by Paines Bootery Adv.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paines Bootery
Anti-Integration Rally Shouts in Birmingham Area
A crowd of over 200 teens rallied near a downtown high school to back a school boycott against integration. Phillips High students joined part of the protest while others attended classes. Police dispersed groups as white and black students faced off amid national guardsman deployments and federal action to uphold school desegregation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Phillips High
Also Mentioned on This Page
Diana Louise Pacheco
Sam Pacheco
Ash
Harry Truman
Jack Dennison
Assembly of God
Kurt Juengel
Lutheran Church
Ned Roberts
Adel F. Throckmorton
Trip
Washington
JFK
Viet Nam
Goldwater
Barry Goldwater
Geldwater
Pakistan
China
India
Vey
Tally
Beriguez
Midwest
THE
Associated Press
By Dennis Branstiter
S. R. Beck
L. E. Preston
Franklin County Township
Lee Bonar
F. H. Betz
H. A. Reeves
M. Eane
M. Berens
Phillips
Mobile
Murphy High
Murphy
Carloady
National Guard
George C. Wallace
Tuskegee
Tuscaloosa
Wallace
Baltiman
Jack Cag