University Daily Kansan, October 19, 1962
Page 5
Bess
From page one
to the pomp and circumstance required of a first family in Washington and handled it with grace because she understood the need for it, friends said. Some friends said the only hostess role as a bride she enjoyed was the time she entertained her guests and independence "Tuesday Bridge Club" at the White House.
WHEN TRUMAN was elected senator, an office she did not encourage him to seek, she had to resign.
Friends said that although she was not particularly happy with the Senate campaign and also did not want Trump to seek the vice presidency, she stood by his side and rarely complained. She gathered her daughter, her mother's siblings' belongings and traveled to Washington by train.
The senator's wife kept house and did the cooking in the family's five-room apartment.
She was, according to family and friends, "a remarkable woman."
IN THE LAST days, the spirited former first lady was bedridden, but she remained in contact with relatives and friends by telephone and a telephone extension at the large house, built in 1868 by her grandfather.
In 1969, Mrs. Truman entered Research
In June 1978, she was briefly treated for a "nervousmusculus deficiency." Five months later, she was hospitalized for a month because of high blood pressure and abdominal stress.
Medical Center in Kansas City, Mo., for surgery on a non-malignant breast tumor. She was hospitalized again for several days in July 1976 for treatment of arthritis. Two more hospital visits followed, including two in June 1977 for treatment of a fractured rib after a fall at her hospital.
On Dec. 30, 1980, Mrs. Truman was readmitted for treatment of what doctors called a skin irritation and urinary tract condition. She remained hospitalized for almost a month.
THEN CAME a May 6, 1981 fall from bed that broke her hip. Months after her recovery, she suffered a mild stroke on Sept. 26 that kept her in bed for almost two months. She did not suffer any paralysis.
Mrs. Tumman was returned to the hospital on Aug. 1, 1982, for a weakened pulse rate that was later attributed to medication she had been taking. She only briefly a week in the hospital before returning home.
Less than four weeks later, however, she was again rushed to the hospital in a weakened condition.
From page one
both in Washington when I was a young senator's wife and later when Lyndon and I visited the Trumans in Independence.
Truman
respect and admiration from politicians of both parties.
"Mrs. Truman occupied a position in American life and in American politics that few women have occupied over the years," said Landon, 95.
BETTY FORD, wife of the former President Gerald R. Fowler, a statement from her business partner, Larry Roper, was released.
"Bess Truman was a lady of great individuality who set a wonderful example as our first lady. I admired her tremendously," Mrs. Ford said.
Lady Bird Johnson, wife of the late President Lyndon B. Johnson, said in a statement issued by her Austin, Texas, office: "I remember so warmly and appreciatively the times we shared
"We've known for some time the nature of the wheat harvest," he said. "There was some level of anticipation of this move in the current price structure.
surprise, and, therefore, not much of a boast to wheat prices.
Wheat
From page one
"I don't foresee a terrifying future for wheat prices. Next year's prices are probably too high."
Oversupply of wheat is a continuing problem, and the prices would not rise because of one other factor.
do to export our product will help, but we don't know they're going to buy all that much," he said.
"The price has gone down since the president made his announcement Friday," he said. "It's not going to do much for the farmers who have to sell unless they buy enough to take wheat in the market as a feed. Then they would be helped by the other feed grain prices increasing."
"I don't think it's of sufficient magnitude to exert that much force on the long term or even the short term market," he said. "We have a large surplus that is built up and is building up."
DAVE SMITH, agriculture agent for the Douglas County Extension office, said that the wheat market was badly in need of exporters, and he offered to Russia was not altogether encouraging.
Dean Nieder, elevator manager for the Lawrence Co-op, said the offer would not do very much for the wheat prices unless the Russians decided they wanted to buy a lot.
Steven Graham, president of the Kansas Wheat Commission, said the U.S. offer to sell did not solve any problems for wheat growers, but if it helped, it would be a great help to the Kansas market.
"The Russians are buying only hard grain water," he said, "and that's what we grow."
"This year wasn't profitable. Anything we can
A NEW AGREEMENT between the United States and the Soviet Union is needed before wheat futures start looking really bright, he said, because the present offer is only a temporary measure and will not extend into next year.
Kav
From page one
DURING HIS DEFENSE of the tax cut, Kay said one key reason for carrying out the plan was to lower taxes.
"Over the last 20 years, we've seen productivity decline in this country," he said. "One of the reasons is because people were not allowed to keep enough of what they earned for their own use.
"Taxes have continued to increase until millions of people said it's easier not to work with the tax system."
Fernandez questioned Kay's confidence that tax cuts would pull the nation out of an economic slump because two cuts had already been implemented.
"How can production be increasing when we are having a considerable drop in manufacturing capabilities and production?" she said, operating at 70 percent of our industrial capacity.
CLARKE SAID the major obstacles for higher productivity, high inflation and interest rates, were being tackled by the Reagan administration.
Kay also chided Slattery for his campaign strategy and for their recent disagreement on how much money could be saved by trimming bureaucracy in the Department of Energy.
He accused Slattery of running a negative campaign intended to push many issues into the forefront.
Slattery has tried to make an issue out of Kay's absenteeism when he was in the Kansas House of Representatives. Kay missed 614 roll calls during his six years in the House.
"I think we have a responsibility to talk about the direction in which we want to see the country move," Kay said, "and the things that can be done to put people back to work."
billion could be saved by reducing bureaucracy in the Department of Energy.
The combination of a $14 billion DOE budget, several billion dollars of borrowed money to keep it in operation and interagency bureaucracy shows $18 billion can be saved. Kav said.
Slattery has accused Kay of misplacing a decimal point because the Topeka Democrat says only $2 billion can be saved.
KAY ALSO defended his assertion that $18
"SINCE LAST February, Jim has been speaking out on the issue, giving specifics on where he stands. I think that is a positive campaign," she said.
"Everything we have said about Mr. Kay's record has been documented." Ever paid a record? No, not yet.
TEMPLIN MEN WILL FIGHT THE BLOODIEST BATTLE TO SAVE LIVES
WE CHALLENGE ANY LIVING GROUP TO DONATE MORE BLOOD THAN US.
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Give blood this Tuesday thru Thursday
BIG BLUE RALLY
KU Ballroom 9:30am - 3:30pm
THURS. OCT. 21 / 7:00 - 12:00
SATELLITE UNION PARKING
FREE BEER AND BAND TO ALL CLASS CARD HOLDERS
-CARDS ON SALE AT DOOR-
KU BAND, FOOTBALL TEAM, FAMBROUGH, SPIRIT SQUAD WILL ALL BE PRESENT
-SPONSORED BY BOCO
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Hillel & AIFO presents
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Thursday, Oct.
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SERVE IN APPALACHIA
**NEEDED:** Catholic men to work with the German Home Missioners, providing religious and breadbakers, serving the poor of Auschwitz.
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