Job stress linked to heart disease study
A New York heart specialist presented a survey of 12 000 professionals showing job stress closely ties to coronary heart disease while smoking may not. The study covered 14 occupations and noted varying stress levels with roles from doctors to stock traders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
New York
Henry I. Russek
U.S. Public Health Service
Staten Island
Dr. Russek
New York Stock Exchange
Russek
American Medical Association
Tornado season over in Kansas says early study
AP reports Kansas sees no severe weather forecasts in the three days after June 21 and notes a historic dropoff in major tornadoes after that date. Between 1879 and 1962 May was the peak month with 33 of 82 long tracked storms. June saw 21 in early days and only one in the last nine days, while the rest of the year remained relatively calm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Grouchy doctor and patient exchange over medical advice
A grouchy doctor questions a meek patient about prior visits. The patient explains he went to a druggist. The doctor snidely remarks on the druggist and the advice given, and the patient reveals the druggist told him to see the doctor.
Anderson dedicates Kansas subway car at World’s Fair
Gov. John Anderson Jr. led a 40 member Kansas delegation at Flushing Meadow to dedicate a Kansas subway car. Wheat was sprinkled in lieu of champagne as Gen. William E. Potter presented a silver fair medallion to Anderson, who also gave replicas of the Kansas state seal to fair president Robert Moses and to Col. John J. McGann. The Kansas party toured fair pavils and hosted bankers and industrialists at a Waldorf Astoria dinner before flying home Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John Anderson Jr
Kansas
State of Kansas
Flushing Meadow
Anderson
William E. Potter
Fairgrounds
Kansas Party
Waldorf Astoria
Ferguson airs court opinions in governor race broadcast
Hutchinson Kansas AP reports five Republican candidates and four Democrats answered questions on a two hour radio panel across 30 stations. William Ferguson defended his stance on reapportionment and obscene books citing a Kansas origin case. The jury did not rule on book content, only seizure methods. Other candidates named include Avery Boyd Chase Dehm Wunsch Cof fin Doty Hart Henkle and Wiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eeven
Kansas
Atty
William Ferguson
U. S. Supreme Court
Ferguson
William Avery
McDill Boyd
Harold Chase
Grant Dehm
Paul Wunsch
J. Donald Coffin
Jules Doty
George Hart
Joe Henkle Sr
Harry Wiles
Wellington Woman Delivers Ear Bug Ordeal
Mrs. Maurice Womack of Wellington Route 3 endured a painful night as doctors at St Luke’s Hospital removed a June bug from her ear. A physician worked an hour and a half to extract the insect wounding tissue near the eardrum. she was expected for follow up today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
Maurice Womack
Wellngton
St. Lukes Hospital
Ms. Womack
Johnson seeks Senate path for medical care plan
President Johnson faces a Senate hurdle to his social health program as the House Ways and Means Committee shelved the plan. The panel did approve a 5 percent increase in Social Security retirees payments, with possible July passage and January tax funding. AMA leaders cheered the setback, while Rep. Cecil King limited the bill to retirement matters, signaling no committee vote record if the House later accepts a Senate bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Senate
House
Ways and Means
Congress
American Medical Association
House of Delegates
San Francisco
AMA
Thomas A. Welch
Cecil R. King
D-Calif
King
Scranton Attacks Goldwater After Return to Cleveland
Pennsylvania Governor William W Scranton arrived in Cleveland to rally delegates and immediately assailed Senator Barry Goldwaters record. He said Goldwaters votes and current policies stray from the true conservative Republican tradition and criticized his opponent after a Miami stop during a flying tour for the GOP nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
William W
Scranton
Sen
Barry Goldwater
Goldwater
Cleveland
Miami
Fla
GOP
Sen. Goldwater
Charleston
W. Va
Florida
West Virginia
Florida Association of Broadcasters
University Budgets Up Sharply For 1966
State college leaders presented fiscal 1966 budget requests to the Board of Regents noting booming enrollments and rising operating and building costs. Totals show a sharp increase over 1965 with specific increases for Emporia Kansas State Teachers College 11.1 percent Pittsburg Fort Hays 19.4 percent. Bond authorizations included 2.731 million for Fort Hays two new buildings plus dormitories and housing projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Board of Regents
John E. King
Leonard H. Axe
M.C. Cunningham
Kansas State Teachers College of
Kansas State University
Wichita University
School For the Blind
University of Kansas
Kansas State Teachers College
Emporia
Kansas State College of
Pittsburg
Fort Hays
Henry Bubb
Fort Hays State College
Amil Smetana Caldwell Dies at Local Hospital
Amil Hubert Smetana of Route 2 Caldwell died this morning after a month’s illness in a local hospital. Born January 27, 1902, he was a lifelong Caldwell farmer. He married Sarah Ellen Slawden on January 27, 1923 in Wellington. Survivors include his wife, daughter Evelyn Scribner, grandson Randy Kubik, two brothers Joe and William, two sisters Enid Manela and Mildred Englebe. Funeral Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in Schaeffer’s Chapel, burial Caldwell cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amil Hubert Smetana
Caldwell
Mr. Smetana
Wellington
Sarah Ellen Slawden
Kenneth
Evelyn) Scribner
Randy William Kubik
Joe
Medford
Hail storm remembered. Legion convention and local notices
June 25 1947 hail storm in Wellington caused half a million dollars in damage with cyclonic winds. Kansas American Legion Convention set for Wichita at Broadview Hotel this week with local auxiliary members attending. Trooper Jim Thornton back on duty after vacation. Lions Club Birthday calendar orders ending soon. sales exceed prior years. Downtown streets messy from oil during resurfacing. sand used to absorb spills in 100 block East Harvey. Birthdays for Jean Rankin Robert Anderson Evelyn Hungerford. anniversary for Mr and Mrs H L Gibson. Contact numbers provided for fire police and sheriff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P.ctu.es
New Wellington
Kansas Department of Economic Development
American Legion
Wichita
Broadview
Jim Thornton
Kansas City
K.C. Athletics
Washington
Lions Club
Raymond Schalk
Harvey
Jean Rankin
Robert Anderson
Evelyn Hungerford
H L. Gibson
Tobacco industry rejects new federal cigarette rule
The tobacco industry denounces the FTC rule requiring health warnings on labels and advertising as unlawful and vows court opposition. FTC chair Paul Rand Dixon predicts litigation could delay implementation for years while the industry seeks delays and appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Trade Commission
Bowman Gray
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co
House Commerce Committee
Paul Rand Dixon
FTC
Sen
B. Everett Jordan
North Carolina
Albert G. Clay
Burley Auction Warehouse Association
Dixon
New York Stock Exchange
Services set for J. B. Engel
J. B. Engel 56 died unexpectedly at home and will be buried at Prairie Lawn Cemetery after a 3 p.m. Friday service at First Christian Church conducted by Rev. Ted D. Hurst. He was born October 21 1907 in Wellington and worked for the Santa Fe Railway since 1942. Survivors include wife Dorothy son Mike daughter Luanne and brother C Engel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. B
Barney) Engel
First Christian Church
Ted D. Hurst
Prairie Lawn Cemetery
Fisher
Engel
South
Jefferson
Wellington
Jol Engel
Weather Topeka and Wellington Area Forecast
Mild summer like weather returns to Kansas with clear skies and light winds. Wellington area sees fair skies, warmer tonight and Friday with highs near 90 to 95 and lows around 57 to 65. Temperatures peak at 93 and dip to 61 during the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Wellington
Man claims longest US name at 666 letters plus 26 given names
Hubert Wo feschlegelstein hau s enbergerdorff, a Philadelphia linotype operator, says his full name runs 44 or 666 letters depending on truncation. He notes his giant surname cannot be handled by his insurer or the Army, which used clipped forms. He cites family lore and a distant alien-origin saga as part of his identity story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
United States
Hubert B
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co
Hubert
Army
Constance
Timothy Wayne
Wellington Man Injured In Auto Hits Utility Pole
A Th-year-old Wellington man, Russell G. Jones, was injured when his car struck a utility pole in the 200 block of North A Street at 9 12 p.m. Wednesday. He was treated at St. Luke's Hospital for bruises to the left ribs and released. The left front end and steering were demolished. Jones lived at 1294 North B Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
North A St
St. Luke's Hospital
Russell G. Jones
Jones
North B
Charred car hulk found near Philadelphia edge of swamp
FBI teams recovered a burned wreck believed linked to three missing civil rights workers at a swamp edge near Philadelphia Mississippi. A civil rights group reported two more volunteers were arrested at Moss Point in the states southeast region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Edge of Swamp
Philadelphia
Mississippi
Moss Point
Johnson orders 200 Marines in search for Mississippi missing workers
President Johnson ordered 200 Marines to join the Mississippi search near Philadelphia to aid in locating three civil rights workers missing since Sunday. Eight helicopters join FBI agents, federal marshals, and state patrolmen in the operation after their scorched station wagon was found near the swamp edge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reedy
FBI
Philadelphia
Manhattan Man Carl Williams Dies at 54
Carl Williams of Manhattan died unexpectedly Tuesday of a heart attack. A former Wellington resident, he worked for the U S Government in Manhattan. He is survived by his wife Ruby Linn and three children. Services Friday at 2 PM at the Presbyterian Church Manhattan, burial in Manhattan Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Williams
Manhattan
Wellington
U.S
Ruby Linn
Jess M. Linn
West Harvey
Pam
Presbyterian Church, Manhattan
Manhattan Cemetery
Mississippi Governor Surprised by Federal Search Move
Gov. Paul Johnson said he was surprised by President Johnson ordering 200 Marines and eight helicopters to join the search for three missing civil rights workers near Philadelphia Mississippi. He noted he had not been conferred with about dispatching forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Mississippi
Geo E. Reedy
White House
Philadelphia
Miss
Meridian
Reedy
Defense Department
Jackson, Miss
Paul Johnson
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Amil Smetana
By Eddie J. Shaw
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