Sumner County Plans New General Hospital Facility
The Sumner County Health Facilities Planning Council votes unanimously to replace the Caldwell hospital with a new general facility. The-era local notes include visits, retirements, and coming events across Caldwell and neighboring towns, with multiple residents and families mentioned in social notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caldwell Messenger
Sumner County Health Facilities Planning Council
Caldwell
R. T. Smith
Dallas
Texas
Ivan Struble
Don Ames
S. F. Bryson
Farmers Co-op
William Gillette
Louisville
Conway Springs
The
Gladys Rhodes
Marion Krumery
Lawrence
Clarence
Dutch) Krumery
Wichita
Harold
Shorty) Krumery
Wellington
Ed Small
Manhattan
Small
Kansas State University
Amelia Liverworst
Oxford Register
Larry J. Holman
Winfield State
K. U. Medical Center
Kansas City
Register
Paul E. Adams
USAF
Japan
Oxford
Joe Adams
Belle Plaine News
Dwight Fruechting
Marion
Nickerson
Belle Plaine High School
Rosa Moore
New Orleans
Phyllis Rantin
Jacob Rantin
Belle Plaine
Hoover Cott
Mary Ellen Heeney
South Haven
New Era
Hoyte Peters
Pete Hesser
Fredonia
Cora Geeslin
Kansas
June Nelson
Emporia
Nannie Hiatt
Maurine Davis
Lynn Davis
Argonia Argosy
Argosy
Bill Warner
Argonia
Harvey Miller
Warner
Barbara Pearce
Stan Reed
Hutchinson
Nina Wells
Wellington Area Weather and Opinion Quote
Fair to partly cloudy with little change in temperatures through today. Low tonight lower 70s. High today 90 to 95. A quoted opinion from Eric Hoffer argues that America’s problem is millions being rendered superfluous and robbed of worth, with inaction as the corrosive poison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
America
Eric Hoffer
Self-defense plea in Kansas youth murder case
Lloyd Lee Harsh 18 faces murder charges in the death of 17 year old Donna Dee Busby and wounding Thomas Thorn 20 at a Lenexa area campsite. His attorney says Harsh did not shoot Busby and acted in self defense after a confrontation over a shotgun during a struggle with Thorn. Harsh to testify after weekend recess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harsh
Miss Busby
Thorp
Jones
Donna Busby
Bank Held Up In Oklahoma City Robbery
Two gunmen robbed First State Bank and Trust Co. in a busy district near the state capitol. Cashiers dumped money into a sack as the men fled on foot, with few customers present. Authorities listed suspects age 25 to 30 and described one in a gray suit and hat and the other in a brown shirt and trousers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
First State Bank and Trust Co
State Capitol
Harry E. Perkins
Perkins
Worker rescued after tunnel collapse in Balto. Ohio line
In Parkerburg West Virginia rescuers freed Arthur Boggs trapped under fallen rock when a Baltimore and Ohio Railroad tunnel roof collapsed. One worker, Harry Nichols, is presumed dead. Another rescuer was injured. Boggs was pulled free Friday afternoon with rocks still shifting overhead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parkersburg
W.va
Baltimore and Ohio
Arthur Boggs
Boggs
Harry Nichols
Bartlett
Ohio
R. T. Nicholson
Robert Airhart
Nicholson
Rirhart
Nichols
Humble Pope John XXIII Reveals Faithful Autobiography
Fresh aspects of Pope John XXIII's philosophy and final illness emerge as cardinals gather for his replacement. A letter to his brother, written in 1961, urges humility and warns against wealth for relatives, while doctors describe a gastric inflammation and tumors. Mourning fills Rome as 82 papal electors assemble and US cardinals join conclave prep meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
John XXIII
John
Zaverio Roncalli
Vatican
L‘osservatore Romano
Italy
Milan
Il Giorno
Antonio Gasbarrini
Rome
United States
James Francis Cardinal McIntyre
Los Angeles
Joseph Elmer Cardinal Ritter
St. Louis
Albert Gregory Cardinal Meyer
Chicago
Francis Cardinal Spellman
New York
Richard Cardinal Cushing
Boston
St. Peter's
Kennedy to Meet Macmillan in Europe Conference
President Kennedy announced a June 29 meeting with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan during a West Coast and European trip. He outlined plans after demonstrations at China Lake and a Los Angeles political stop, with Hawaii talks on civil rights and a return to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China Lake
Calif
Kennedy
Harold Macmillan
Britain
Mobile
White House
Los Angeles
Hawaii
Pierre Salinger
Macmillan
Europe
Germany
Ireland
Italy
Point Mugu
Pacific Missile Range
Washington
Wallace Stands Against Court Ordered Enrollment
Anxious authorities seal off the University of Alabama campus for an impending integration showdown. Gov. George Wallace vows to resist court-ordered enrollment of two Negro students Vivian Malone and James Hood, inviting possible jail time but urging calm. Federal troops could be deployed to enforce admission as 750 officers brace for turmoil. Barricades seal the campus and students are relocated to an auxiliary site as National Guardsmen prepare for possible action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuscaloosa
Ala
University of Alabama
George C. Wallace
Wallace
Alabama
U.S. Dist
Seybourn H. Lynne
Birmingham
Vivian J. Malone
Mobile
James A. Hood
East Gadsden
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Senate
Robert M. Shelton
Citizens Council
Eugene Connor
University
Army Hospital
Kennedy
Washington
David M McGlathery
Huntsville
University Center
Alabama National Guardsmen
Army
Veteran press officer Lincoln White moves to Australian post
Washington State Department veteran press officer Lincoln White will become consul general in Melbourne, Australia. Richard I. Phillips will succeed him as the department’s main foreign policy spokesman. Secretary Dean Rusk lauded White’s service after nearly 25 years in Washington and noted the rotation of career officers. White, Tennessean by birth, joined the department in 1939 and thanked colleagues as reporters applauded the announcement at the noon briefing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Lincoln White
Melbourne
Australia
White
Richard I. Phillips
Phillips
Robert J. Manning
Manning
Rusk
Foreign Service
Dean Rusk
Mainstreet Community Notes and Local Events
June 8 1963 entries highlight reunions speeches and civic activities. VHS Class of 47 holds a banquet at Ramada Inn with a Melody Bowl picnic planned for tomorrow if weather permits. Local officials report immunization clinic closure Monday and nurses attend a Wichita workshop next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Ramada Inn
Melody Bowl
Woods Park
Legion Building
Health Department
Wellington
Wichita
Bert E. Church
Legionnaire
Lawrence
Church
State Department
American Legion
Knights of Columbus
St. Anthony's School
CYO
St. Anthony’s School
Harry's Cafe
Diem urges calm over Buddhist protests in South Vietnam
President Ngo Dinh Diem appealed for calm as Buddhist opposition to his government raises tensions in a war with Communist guerrillas. Hue violence earlier left eight dead and protests continued amid a backdrop of religious tension and international scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
Ngo Dinh Diem
Diem
Hue
U.S
Girl Staters Leave for K U
Three Wellington High School juniors head Sunday for Lawrence to attend the 21st Sunflower Girl's State at the University of Kansas. Delegates are Barbara Headley Sue Eckerman and Deanne Taggart. Miss Taggart is sponsored by the Soroptimist Club and the American Legion Auxiliary. Delegates stay in Pearson Hall with guests including Gov Anderson and state officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington High School
Lawrence
University of Kansas
Barbara Headley
Elmer Headley
North F
Sue Eckerman
Lewis Eckerman
N. Plum
Deanne Taggart
North C
Taggart
Soroptimist Club
American Legion Auxiliary
Child, 2, killed as car overturns near Moran Kansas
A two year old California girl, Nancy Pope, died when a station wagon driven by her mother overturned after leaving US 54 west of Moran Kansas. Her mother Arlene Pope was hospitalized with a broken leg while the father was also admitted but not seriously hurt. Four other occupants were examined and released. The family was returning from funeral services in Chicago for Mrs Pope's father.
U.N. to Send Observers to Yemen Frontier Pact
Secretary General Thant approved dispatch of about 200 U.N. observers to the Saudi Yemen border zone to monitor disengagement. The move follows a peace pact agreed by the United Arab Republic and Saudi Arabia and backed by Yemen's leadership. observers will ensure both sides end intervention in the Yemeni civil war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations, N.Y
APY
U Thant
U.N
Yemen
United Arab Republic
Saudi Arabia
U.N. Security Council
Thant
U.A.R
Soviet Union
Council
United Nations
Abdullah Sallal
Iman Mohammed al-Badr
Ellsworth Bunker
U.S
French youths escape cave after five days trapped
Three youths freed from a flooded French cave after five days on a narrow ledge near the mouth. They described eating a leather belt while two companions were swept to their deaths and rescuers built a dam to halt rising water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aubenas
France
Emile Cheilletz
Cheilletz
River songs as streams rise after rains in Arkansas City
Rex Woods of the Arkansas City Traveler reports that recent rains revived streams and prompted cat fishermen to sing their river theme about stink bait, signaling lively riverside activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rex Woods
The
Arkansas City Traveler
Also Mentioned on This Page
pLubeline
Karen Wright
Glenn Winsor
South A
Winsor
Wolcott & Lincoln
Karen
Charles Wright
Daily News
Olathe
Oklahoma City Bank
Pope John
JFK
Australian Post
By Eddie J. Shaw
Viet Nam
K.U
Tom Schwinn
Hanson
Kenneth Larimore
Neal Frazee
Ed Saunders
Hub Sawyer
Bill Langford
Washington, D.C
Mr. White
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