1 Mon. Feb. 24, 1964. Salina Journal Pg 2. 2 Togetherness John W.
Owens of Maple Heights, hospital with broken left legs. ToOhio, and his son John went boggan hit a tree. tobogganing and both wound up in LBJ Tough To Beat As A Baby-Kisser ser By Frank Cormier Monday, Feb. 24-- WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson has returned from California with a sunburn and new zest for kissing babies and mecting volers. He'll have a chance to renew the burn and do some more people-greeting in Florida Thursday.
Johnson reiurned 10 Washington by jet transport late Sunday night after spending three days in Los Angeles and Palm Springs. His Florida foray will take him to Jacksonville, Palatka and Miami for a heavy daylong schedule of public appear. ances. Guards Uneasy In California, the President demonstrated an extraordinary penchant for mixing with crowds, even when his Secret Service bodyguards were uneasy about the idea. During one stop in Los Angeles, he waded into a milling throng that was so eager to get at him that one woman broke her leg in the crush.
Allhough Johnson has always shared the politician's handshaking proclivities, never before did he go at it with such enthusiasm. At Los Angeles International Airport, after saying farewell to Mexican President Adolfo Lopez Mateos, Johnson was so anxious to personally greet onlookers 1hat he was undeterred by the fact that they were kept behind a wire fence seven feet high. Touches Fingers Johnson Climbing made over a rope barrier, a beeline for the The Salina Journal The Home-Delivered Daily Newspaper For Central and Northwest Kansas P. O. Box 759 Zip Code 67402 Primlished five davs a week and Sunday at 333 South Fourth Street, Salina, Kansas, by Salina Journal, Inc.
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Weal. press foreman: Maynard Kins, circulation manager: Robprison, office and credit tanager: Walter Frederking, mailing foreman. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS i THe Associated Press 18 entitled exAll rinsisely the to local the TC use VER for printed publication in. 11119 of well AS RiD AT' news wispacher. Dial TAyler 3-6363 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 5, Sunday 17c.
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It you fail to receive Journal to Salina, dial TA 3-6363 Weckdays, between 5:30 and 7:30 pm, 1 12:30 Sundays, between 8 am and Indonesia, Malaysia Near Shooting War By Tony Escouda Monday, Feb. 24- KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (API -Prime Minister Tunku, Abdul Rahman declared today Indonesia is mounting "acts of physical aggression" against Malaysia and hostilities may break out any time. Rahman referred to the grave situation along the 8oo. mile frontier between the Malaysian states of Sarawak and: Sabah, and Indenesia on the Libya To Toss Out US Bases? TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) -Libya say's it does not intend to renew agreements permitting the United States and Britain to relain military bases on its soil. The lu.s.
agreement runs through 1971 and the British until 1973.1 The Libyan government issued its statement in reply to cism from President Gamal Ab-! del Nasser of the United Republic. Nasser called in a speech for an end to foreign bases like those in Libya, They include Wheelus Air Base, the last big military installation in Africa, and British army and air force depots at Tripoli, Benghazi and El Adam. Two Wounded By Booby Traps SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP1 Two U.S.' Army captains were slightly wounded by booby traps Sunday in an operation in plantation country. 30 miles norlh of Saigon. Saved Seafarers Reach Port By Cornelius F.
Hurley Mouday, Feb. 24-- PORTLAND, Maine (AP) Eleven British seafarers landed safely today and told a dramatic story of a harrowing two-day ordeal aboard their sinking ship and of their rescue by Coast Guardsmen, some of whom plunged into the roaring seas to belp. The 11 Mariners were landed by the U.S. Coast Guard er ship, Coos Bay, which also brought ashore the body of Capt. Harry Strickland, 52, Portsmouth, England, commander of the motor vessel! Ambassador, which sank last week 1,000 miles east of New York.
Strickland apparently died while he was being hauled on a lifeline some 600 feet from his ship through raging seas to the side of the Coast Guard ship. All told 14 men were lost in abandoning the Ambassador. Nine other survivors are en route to Rotterdam in anolher rescue ship. "Soaring Sixties" Still May Soar Into Orbit Editor's note: The 1960s have been a puzzle. They've neither soared nor flopped yet.
In this article. first of five on the decade's economy, Sam Dawson. AP business news analyst. looks at the causes of the '60s' performance to date. By Sam Dawson fenced-in speciators and began; touching fingers through tbe wire mesh.
When some memhers of the crowd stretched their hands over the top of the fence, the President reached to grab strands them of even thoughjances barbed wire atop the fence presented a hazard. Getting off the plane in Palm, Springs a halt hour later, Johnson found the waiting crowd more numerous and the fence lower. Although it was alter dark by this time, he spent about 15 minutes moving the' length of this barrier while Air Force sergeants tried without success to move big so Secret Service agents and police could watch the crowd. Stops Car By this time, Johnson had put in a full day of public and business sessions Lopez Mateos, his guest for two days of talks. However, Johnson halted his limousine on the drive from the Palm Springs Airport to his borrowed hillside home when he spotled about 50 people gathered at an intersection.
Getting out of the car, he was swallowed up by darkness and the delighted gathering. This time he added baby-kissing to his repertoire. Welcome, Sailor David Burdette, cadet officer aboard British freighter Ambassador, is embraced by his aunt, Mrs. Peter Schaasberg, Cleveland, as Coast Guard weather ship Coos Day docked at Portland, Me. AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-The ting Sixties have another chancel to get into orbit.
There's been! a hold in the countdown. But: many business and financial technicians think the economy blast off if some re-! maining bugs are removed. The decade was billed to soar from the start. The popwationition explosion furnished an increas. ing number to be fed, ciothod, sheltered and educated.
The argument ran: Where cisc: could the economy go bout upstraight up? Littie Exciting But it didn't soar. it didn't fall on its face either. Most of the economy's vital statistics good, if unexciting, gains since 1960. That year total production goods and services was $502,6 LATEST MARKET NEWS GRAIN LIVESTOCK FINANCIAL Old Crop Wheat is Forced Monday, Feb. 24-- CHICAGO (AM)-lleavy liquidution drove old crop futures into another broad decline today OR the Bonrd pi Trade, Losses amounted to almost cents a bushel the early with only scattered buying at those levels.
Soyberns down almost two cents at extreme and rye almost three. Estimated carlot wheat 26, corn 511, oats burley 42, soybeans 4 and none. Wheat futures purchases prev session week ago year ago 9,850,000. Open interest in wheat previous session totaled 200,000 bushels. CHICAGO FUTURES CHICAGO (AP)-Prev.
High Low Clone close Wheat Mur 2.1514 2.143, 2.161 3.:01 May 2.1214 2 0936 2.111; 2.133 Jul 1.63% 1.61 44 1.631: 1.627; Sep 1.423; 1.613% Dee 1.70 1.671: 1.6912 1.68½ Corn Mar 1.1832 1 17'2 1.181% 1 18 May 1.20:, 1.21 1.20% Jul 1.213; 1.23% 1.22% Sep 1.211, 1 221. 1.213 Dec 1.19% 1.15% 1.19°: 19 Oste Mar .66 .6514 .65 Mat .67 .67 Jut .651: Sep .477 .47 Dee .6918 Rys far 3.294: 1.30%: 1.374; 1.40% May 1.4212 1.391: 1.10% 1.43% Jul 1.38 1.3514 1.361 1.38% Sep 1.3112 1.3644 Dee 1.39•4 1.38 1.35% 1.39% Soybeans Mar 2.621; 9.423; 2.0416 Slay 2.649 2.00 1.654 Jul 4.66 4.661 Aug 2.6: 2.6214 2.61% Sep 2.0614 1.5518 2.54 2.564 Nov 4.64 1.53 2.539: 2.54 Jon 1.57% KANS.AS CITY CASH GItAIN KANSAS CITY 347 curs: lower. No 2 hard and dork hard 2.10%-2.72; No 3 2.218: No 2 red 2.14%4 2.20: No 3 Corn 140 higher, No 2 white 1.20-1.31: No 3 1.15• 1.33: No 2 yellow aL mixed No 3 1.221;-1.21;. Oats 7 cars: nominally changed. No 2 white No 3 Alto maize 1.97.
Kafir 1.12-2.00. Rye 1.2791-1,364. Barley 1.07-1.13. Soybeans 2.5914-2.64!5. Bran Shorts 37.15-35.30.
Wheat futures closed 21; low. er to higher. KANSAS CITY FUTURES Open Righ Low Close Mar 2.12 2.11 2.11½ May 2.01 44 2.0214 1.99% 2.00% Jul 1.64% 1.61% 1.83% Sep 1.601 1,63 1 1 531 Dea 1.68 1.70 1.67% 1.09½ large 36-27. Wholeante egga: large, 80 cent A 30-33, mediums, 40 per cent A 25-31. Poultry: Heavy type hens 5 1b up 12; light type hens 5 1b up hens under 5 lb 8: capons 7-8 1D 16: capons 13 19; ducks, young, white, over 5 1b 15, Missouri and live fryers nad broilers: At farm 13, mostly at plant 13- Butter: Grade lb solid 67: grade id quarters 68.
CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO (AP) Butter steady: unchanged; 93 score AA 92 A 90 564: 59 55: cars DO 61: 69 Eggs firen: 1 to 2 higher: Tier cent or better grade whites 34: mixed 34: mediums 31: standards 31; dirties 29; checks 28. KANSAS CITY PHODUCE KANSAS CITY (AP) Consumer egg: large A 29-31. meStum A 26-28, small A 20-21, Wayne Johnson Heads Fire Protection Group Saline County commissioners Monday named Wayne Johnson as temporary chairman of the Saline County rurai fire protection advisory committee. The committee will study protection needs and make recommendations. Carl Ramsey.
commission chairman, said the committee will represent areas around Assaria, Falun, Gypsum and Smolan, and the northeast and northwell west as Members sections Salina. of the county, as of the advisory committee include Oliver Big. ler, mayor of Gypsum; the Rev. Lawrence Sundell. Assaria: Dick Holmquist and Phillip Netson both of Smolan: Johnson, Falun: Calvin Martin.
Brookville; Dick Brown, chairman of the Salina Chamber of Commerce committee which sponsored the original county. wide mecting to discuss rural fire protection: Carl Dowd, representing the northwest arca, and Cliff Nelson, for the northeast arca, and Raymond Grusher, Johnson, George Wallerius and Doris Winslow, all representing the rural arca adjacent to Sa. lina. A Du Pont Dies WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) Lammont du Font 54, a great-great grandson of the founder of the industrial giant tho du P'ont died Saturday after A long liness.
Du Pont Jr was vice prestient of the Witmington Trust and was active In Delaware civic affairs. You will he happily surprised. I Classified Ads sell old things. Dow Jones Average Touches 800 Level, Falls of Borneo. Rahman spoke as diplomatic efforts to solve the crisis between Malaysia and Indonesia! appeared in danger of lapse.
Despite a ceaselire. In-1 donesia still vows to crush Mn. lassia. Indonesia has announced it; intends 10 airdrop supplies toi its guerrillas in Sarawak and a a h. and Malaysia has warned it will shoot down Indonesia planes if they try it.
Pakistan, India Battling Again By Alan M. Kennedy Monday, Feb. 24-- NEW DELHI, India (AP) Twenty-three Indian policenien are missing after 8 new outbreak of violence between Pak-! listan and India in the troubled Deaths And Funerals AIRS, ALBERT DELANO LINCOLN Mrs. Iva Herman Delano, 80, Lincoin, died Sunday at the Lincoln County Rest Center after a 9-month illness. Mrs.
Delano was born June 1383, in Lincoln and spent Ther life in the county. She was a member of the former Prairie Grove Alethodist Church. Survivors include the widower, Albert, Lyndon: three sons, Hobart and Robert Herman. Lincolu, and Herbert Herman, San Diego; two daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Cheney, Lincoln, and Mrs.
Mildred Webb, Salina; sister, Mrs. Minnie Long, Geary. 16 grandchildren and great-grandchildren. The funeral will be al 2 Wednesday i in the liall memoria! chapel, Lincoln, the Rev. John Aulds Burial will be in the Prairie Grove cemetery.
Friends may call at the Mortuary beginning at noon Tuesday. WILLIAM BRITTENDALL William Milas Brittendall. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Brittendall, 668 Montrose, died at Asbury Hospital Sunday afternoon, He was born Saturday.
viving, besides the parents, are la brother, Sammy Lee and at sister, Julie Lynn, both of the home. Graveside services will be at 10 SIn Tuesday at Roselawn (Memorial Park, the Guy R. Ryan Sons mortuary in charge. JOIIN P. TREFETHEN LUCAS The funeral for John P.
Trefethen, 85, longlime Lucas resident, will be at 2:30 pro Tuesday at the Baptist Church. Lucas, the Rev. Don Tilley officiating. Burial will in Lucas comelery. Mr.
Trefethen died Saturday at the Cozy Corner rest home. Downs, where he had been patient for 10 days. Mr. Trefethen had suffered an arni fracture early this year. He was born Dec.
8, 1878, in Washington County, Kas. lived in Lucas most of his life. He had been a laborer. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Gaskell, Lucas, Mrs.
Desdia Jones, Enterprise. Friends may call Monday evening and Tuesday morning the Rodrick Minear Funeral home, Lucas. REGINA ISAKSON KANOPOLIS The funeral for Regina Isakson, 79, Kanopolis, will be at 2 pm Tuesday at the Grubb funeral home, Ellsworth, the Rev. David Patterson officiating. Burial be in Kanopolis cemetery.
Miss Isakson was born 30, 1884 in Sweden. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church. She is survived by three les and three sisters in Sweden. WILBUR A. BOYLE WICHITA The funeral Wilbur A.
Boyle, 74. Wichita, will be 10 am Tuesday at Byrd-Snodgrass mortuary, chita. Burial will be in Kingin-! man cemetery. Mr. Boyle was born in worth and lived there many 180 years.
He is survived by the widow. four sons. and six daughters. MARION D. ROLLINS KANOPOLIS The funeral; for Marion Delmar Rollins, by Kanopolis, will be at 2 pm of nesday at the Grubb funeral home.
Ellsworth. the Rev. the id Patterson officiating. Burial will be in Ellsworth cemetery. Mr.
Rollins was born Oct. 4 1979 in Joplin, Mo. He is survived by several nieces and nephews. less; SCSY THOMAS the The funeral for Susy Thomas, the infant daughter of A-1c and Larrell T. Thomas, 1108 was al 4 pm Monday at the the Smilh funeral home, the Orville R.
Hall officiating. ia! was in Gypsinn Hill lery. Susy died at birth Sunday '80s Schilling AFB hospital. Surviving, besides the parents, state of Kashmir, The Indian Defense Ministry lodged a protest with U.N, ob. servers.
charging that troops from the Pakistani sector of Kashmir crossed the Jibe dividing the Himalayon slate and attacked the Indian patrol Friday. Indian officials! were able to account for only one member of the patrol. To Impress Chou A spokesman for Prime Minrye ister Nehrus' Congress party said Pakistan may have deliberately staged the ambush to fmpress Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai, currently vis. the iting Pakistan, Indian officials expressed no surprise over a joint communique by Chou and Pakistan's President Mohammed Ayub Khan Sunday pledging Red China's support of Pakistan in the Kashmir dispute. A government spokesman said nothing startling could have emerged from a meeting of "the government leaders whose com-1 mon denominator is dislike of India." Ayub, who has always tured himself as a strong friend of the West, held three days of talks with Chou in the old Punjab city of Rawalpindi, 60 miles west of the Kashmir frontier.
In the communique, Ayub promised "friendly cooperation" with his Communist neighbor to the north and said he would return Chou's visit with a trip to Peking. Gol Much US Aid Although Pakistan has received more than $3 billion in economic and military assistance from the United States, the communique contained implicit swipes at Washington for the $60 million in U.S. military aid to India following the 1962 Chi. border attacks. Pakistan regards India as its chief threat, with the Kashmir dispute as the principal issue between them, and fears India will use the U.S.
military aid against Pakistan, tan served notice on Washington With the communique, Pakisit will follow a more independ. ent foreign policy and edge closer to Red China. Thant Has Cyprus Troubles By William N. Oatis afonday, Feb. 24-- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.
(AP) Thant reached a crucial stage today in diplomatie talks on his plan to ease the crisis the smoldering ison land of Cyprus. Thant brought British delegate Sir Patrick Dean and riot Foreign Minister Spros Kyprianou together for the first time at a 90-mmute Sunday conference in his office. He Cxpressed belief "the picture will be clearer" today, One U.N. diplomat said Thant had reached a "difficult stage" in his effort to get agreement on an international peace force for Cyprus buttoned up hefore the Security Council resumes debate Tuesday on the crisis. Hits A Snag Thant's efforts were reported snagged by 8 dispute over whether any Cyprus resolution submitted to the 11-nation council should mention the 1960 treaty of guarantce that accompanied the island's grant of independence from Britain.
The treaty says Britain, Turkey and Greece can intervene independently in Cyprus to preserve constitutional arrangements between the Greek and Turkish Cypriots The United States, Britain and Turkey interpret this as an authorization for military interi vention and want the treaty mentioned. Greece and the Cypriot gov. ernment, which is in the hands! of the Greek Cypriot majority, any mention of the They fear it will be used to justify a Turkish invasion to protect the Turkish Cypriot minority. The Greek Cypriot mawants to end the minor. ity's constitutional rights of ve.
to over various types of Dispatches Mediterrancan from Cyprus said: the island is turning into a vast anned camp as thousands of young men and some women on both sides receive weapons training. The Greek Cypriols sald they were preparing to repel threatened invasion from Turkey, 40 miles off the island's north coast. Turkish Cypriots said the yi were getting ready to repel 3 Greek altack. Dow day point 800 but in Monday, Feb. 24- NEW YORK (AP)-The slack advanced In heavy late this nfternoon.
The Jones industriut average the B00 level. Volume for the day was esat 5.8 million shares compared with 4.72 million Thursday, last day of trading the Washington's birthholiday. Gains of fractions to about a prevailed among key stocks. Motors, airlines, rails, chemand coppers were higher. Aerospace issues, tobaccos, utilities, building materials and were mixed.
The Dow industrials touched exactly at 2-30 p.m. (CST) settled a bit below that in subsequent readings, Prices on American Stock Exchange were mostly higher active trading. fare the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert A.
Sharpe, Mankato, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. Thomas, Stuart, Fla, Weather alli KANSAS Fair and warmer east and central tonight, increasing cloudiness and turning colder northwest. Tuesday partly cloudy and colder, with occasional light snow exa treme west.
Lows 20g extreme west to 30s in east. 25. Highs 30s northwest to 40s southeast. pm FIVE-DAY FORECAST KANSAS-Temperatures will average near to slightly below seasonal normal through Saturday; normal high Hall 45-51; normal low 19 northwest, upper 20s southeast. precipitalion will range from .10 to .15 inch occurring as snow Tuesday or Wednesday and again about Infant Friday.
KANSAS ZONES ZONE, 4 Increasing cloudiness, strong shifting windg and turning colder late tonight. Tuesday considerable ness occasional light snow and sharply colder. Lows tonight 20s. High Tuesday 30 1o 35. Continued moderate to strong northerly winds Tuesday.
Zone Ens, Russell, Rush and Barton Countles. ZONE 5 Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Warmer tonight and colder Tuesday. Low tonight upper 20s. High Tuesday mid to upper 30s.
Phillips, Smith, Jewell, Republic, Washington, Rooks, borne, Stitchell, Cloud and Clay counties. ZONE 6 Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Not so cool tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight near 30. High Tuesday upper 30s.
Zone 4 Saline, Alc Rice, Ellsworth, Lincoln. Ottawa, Dickin500 and Marion counties, SALINA WEATHER MondayCity Airport: Temp. at 1 pm 50. Min. Monday 17.
Max. day 35. FAA reported at 1 pm: ometer 29.79 falling. Wind SW 22 gusts 32 mph. Relative humidity 43 percent.
Lowest this date -15 in 1913; highest 84 in 1918. Tuesday -Sunrise 7:08 am; sunset 6:19 pm. Airport Temperatures (My F.A) 2 Sunday- nin 10 pin 10 11 11 Monday 112 Noon 13 Midnight 17; 1 pm 50 Marymount Has Own 'Olympics' The "Student Olympics" will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 pm Monday through Wednesday at Marymount College. The Olympics are sponsored by the physical education department Club, Pi Epsilon Mu. Monday's schedule calls for swimming and endurance petition, plus golf, tennis, bowling.
badminton, shuffleboard, ping-pong and deck tennis. The Tuesday night agenda includes contests in social, tap, ballet and modern dance and features exercises. Basketball, softball and volloyball will be played Wednesday night. At 6 pm Thursday the winners will be announced at the college dress dinner. Five finalists in the 3-day competition will be selected.
Events are open both to resident and day siudents. Up To His Neck Rev. Bur- STICKNEY, England (AP) ceme- Tom Wilson, 76, a farmer. l'an his car into the village pond and at spent cight hours up to his nock! in icy water before he was rescued. TRESDAY'S QUOTATIONS stocka: 1 in.
Net g. Admiral 171: (h Allis Chat Ana Airlin 1: Amt cyan 16 Am Motors Am Tel T-1 14192 Apco 1648 Anaconda TAT Atehison AlAs Chem Avin Corp Reeel Airc Beth Steel Noring Alr Airw cessna Alr Champlin 314 (h Sp Pap 3033 Chi 11 1 I Pac Chrysler cities Sve 0714 Cont Can Cont Oil 621; A Curtiss Wr 197: Daw (hem 6914 Front 2597: Eagle Pich 21 East Kool 12404 Emer Elec 15 Fini Fell Mot 51 PAC: Cp 519 Fairly Whit Gamble 8k :11 Fireatone PASSEEP A Gen Dynam 474 (ten Elec 571 Gen Mirs 80 Goudyear lore Pair 431 IL Bus Meh 559 Int Harv 411 Int P'aper 31 Int 261 KC Kan Son Irl 334 WHA Kan 5324 Lone Cem 20 Mo Pnc A Mo Kan Tex 54 Marg Cern Mont Ward 3723 Martin Monsan Ch GS McCrory 12 U1 391 MC 69 7 AAPPAPPEDO Morrell 2198 Not Bi9c 60 Nat Gyp 461 Central No Ari Av 5t Nor Gas 49 1 No: Pac OkIn 49 Okla Cus 37 Peabody Cont Penney JC 451 Pa RI Phill Pet 4714 A Proct dam 43 A 103 5 Hasonler Reyn Met 36 9t Joe Lead 5814 5 St Reg Pap Reyn Met 36 St Joe 5516 St Reg Pap Sears Roeb Socony 73 Sincinir 47 Sperry P.d 3514 Std Oll Cal 6173 011 Ind oil NJ 6115 DX 3113 Tidewnt CHI Trans Air Lin Carbide 12034 Union Pac US Rub 31 US Steel 563 United Utilitien 4211 Weatk F1 321: Woolworth 7144 A SALINA MARKET Monday: $1.02 -65c. 31L0 BARLEY -90C 95c. Poultry Heavy fens TC, Light Hens tc. Old Roosters 4c.
3 Current receipts 18e, Under grades 15c. Huttertai Firsts 45c. Premium 50c, State College Enrollment Up billion. This gross national pro- been counted upon to blast the duct was $585 billion in 1963 and economy off the launching pad. now rate of is running billion.
at an the annual -And the population growth, $000 In four didn't work quite the way the years personal incomes rose experts had figured. The from $401.3 billion to $475.2 bil- crease was mostly among those lion. Corporate profits after too young or too old to work. taxes went from $22 billion to The 1960 census counted $27.5 billion. Industrial million Americans.
Of these. tion in 1960 was 109.8 per cent: 68.4 million were under 19 of the 1957-59 base and at the 16.5 million over 65. lend of 1963 it was 127 per Few New Workers The Reasons Between 1960 and 1964 money Why did the economy dip a for consumption was carned bit in 1960. instead of soar? about the same number Here are some of the reasons: workers. Civilian employment -An expansion spree in the was put at 66.7 million at middle and late 1950s left many start of the decade and 68.6 industries with excess produc.
lion four years later. Unemploycapacity. And many com. ment rarely dropped below panies had overbadt inven. million.
tories. All of these things--business -This caution born of coincided with less excesses, in consumer urgent consumer demands, i Much of the sticky postwar demand; unemployment -kept for homes and decade from soaring at gadgets had! been met. People continued! start. spending, but. only a little more Since the business pace year.
Personal ened just three years ago, showition consump-' gains have been outlay in 1960 came reassuring. $328.2 billion. At the end of 1953 But no one has dubbed them it hit a record annual rate of booming. of $375 billion, But this wasn't the Next: Then why do the exploding demand that had look better today? Monday, Feb. 24- TOPEKA (AP) Enroliment at stale colleges and univer.
silies this spring is 6.4 per cent higher than the same period last year, the Board of Regents office announced today. Enrollment at the five schools under the board. on a full-lime basis. is 20,781 for the spring semester. compared with 23.940 al the same time a year ago.
Spring is down 4.1 per cent from the 32,126 last fall but the decline is less than tho 7.2 per cent drop last your. Enrollment for the schools: University of Kansas 10,540 194 for last fall. 9,645 last spring); Kansas State University, 8,600 (8.932 and 8.2681: Kansas Stale College of Pillsburg, 3,750 (3,962 and Kansas Stale Teachers College of Emporia, 4,541 (4,568 and 322); and Fort Hays Slate lege 3,350 (3,450 and University of Wichita enroll. ment totaled 4,380 full time stridents for the spring semester compared with 4,766 last fall and 3,825 a year ago. The en.
rollment is up 14.5 per cent over last year but 8.0 below last Itumn,.
