Teachers Set Three Hour Study Groups for Amarillo Teachers
Amarillo public school teachers will hold three hour sectional meetings tomorrow to plan in-service training on child growth and development. Twenty five educators will head the sessions with named leaders for high school and junior high groups across English history Latin mathematics science Spanish library work commerce home economics manual training physical education speech social studies and art and music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
C. P. Atwood
Dorothy Haynie
Anna May Klapproth
Hugh Underwood
Unn Brooks
Ruth Driskill
Alma Pafford
Ethel Wells
Annie L. McDonald
Rubye Bennett
Ola Boyles
Gertrude Elliker
Health meeting leads discussion for P E teachers
The session will guide health and physical education teachers while the afternoon focuses on meetings with privateers at various city schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Privetiers
Bridges' Union Faces Ouster from CIO
Washington August 29 The CIO executive board voted 41 to 2 to oust Harry Bridges and his West Coast longshoremen's union from the CIO for following Communist party lines. Dissenters were J W Robertson and Hugh Bryson. Bridges and Bryson may appeal to the CIO convention in Chicago November 20, but the board’s action is likely to stand. The ouster also removes the 75,000 longshoremen and the merged fishermen and allied workers led by Joseph Jurich. A three man committee found Bridges adhered to Communist policies at the expense of CLO programs. Bridges is free on bail pending an appeal of a perjury conviction tied to naturalization papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
CIO
Harry Bridges
West Coast
Communist Party
J. W. Robertson
Bridges’ Union
Hugh Bryson
Marine Cooks and Stewards
Bridges
Bryson
Executive Board
Chicago
Fishermen and Allied Workers
Joseph Jurich
Bridges Union
ILWU
Business activity in Guatemala in the doldrums
Reports say Guatemala's business activity is definitely in the doldrums, with analysts noting sluggish commerce, reduced investment, and weak consumer spending impacting firms across sectors. The assessment emphasizes a cautionary economic outlook and lingering uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guatemala
New York Business Bankruptcies Fall in Week
Dun and Bradstreet reports 176 business bankruptcies for the week ended Aug 24 down from 186 the prior week. The figure matches the like week in 1949, signaling a slight decline in filings amidst a postwar economic backdrop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dun & Bradstreet
Charge Man With Assault
A county court filed aggravated assault charges today against H. R. Roberts 23 of Twaddell Courts 1309 North Filmore. Mrs Alfa Rachel alleges Roberts beat her husband and abused their two children Earl and Archie at Twaddell Courts as L F Rachel husband of Alfa filed a simple assault charge in corporation court which was held in abeyance pending the county action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. R. Roberts
Twaddell Courts
North Filmore
Alfa Rachel
Roberts
L. F. Rachel
St. Anthony's Hospital
Rachel
O. M. Calhoun
Gors Niga
Earl
Archie
Rachels
Sister of Former Amarilloan Dies in Houston Crash
Mrs. Gaston Wilder Jr of Beaumont and sister of Neal D Cannon formerly lived in Amarillo died at 1 45 AM in Herman Hospital Houston after a traffic accident near Luling last Tuesday. Her husband Neal D Cannon pastor of Polk Street Methodist Church and now district superintendent in Galveston was seriously injured and unaware of his wife’s death. Funeral services will be held at 4 PM tomorrow in Galveston First Methodist Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaston Wilder, Jr
Beaumont
Neal D. Cannon
Amarillo
Herman Hospital
Houston
Luling
Cannon
Polk Street Methodist Church
Galveston
Wilder
Galveston First Methodist Church
Veterans Plan Parade Float in Amarillo Labor Day Parade
Amarillo veterans groups will carry a single float in the Labor Day parade. The plan was approved by the Council of Veterans Organizations of Amarillo at a VFW Hall meeting. The council, formed two weeks ago, serves as a central clearing house for local groups. It will meet monthly on the third Monday. The next gathering is at 7 30 p.m. September 18 at Legion Home, with James JF. Jimmy Faulkner Jr. serving as temporary chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Council of Veterans Organizations of
VFW Hall
Legion Home
James JF
Jimmy” Faulkner, Jr
Arthur Keller of Skellytown Dies in Amarillo Hospital
Arthur W. Keller, 54, of Skellytown, died at 5:25 yesterday in Amarillo Veterans Hospital after hospitalization since August 4. He worked in the oil fields. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lora Keller. Funeral arrangements are pending with Duenkel-Carmichael Funeral Home of Pampa. The British Drama League voted to retain cen hip and extend it to broadcasts and televised plays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur W. Keller
Skellytown
Amarillo Veterans Hospital
Keller
Lora Keller
Duenkel-Carmichael Funeral Home
Pampa
British Drama League
Driver Gets Jail Sentence For DWI and Accident
County Judge Gene Jordan continued a policy of jail terms for driving while intoxicated and accident involvement. Carl Wennerstand, 48, of 2300 West Seventh, pleaded guilty to DWI and received 30 days in jail plus a $100 fine. Police investigated a 1:15 a.m. Lamar Street collision in the 600 block yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Jordan
Carl Wennerstand
West Seventh
Wennerlund
Lamar
Price stamped on oranges studied by Citrus Exchange
An attempt to curtail profiteering on oranges is being studied by the Citrus Exchange in Cape Town, Union of South Africa, as they consider stamping retail prices on fruit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citrus Exchange
Cape Tow
Union of South Africa
Henry A Jiminez of Clovis Dies in Amarillo Hospital
Henry A. Jiminez age 28 of Clovis died at 2 08 this morning in Amarillo Veterans Hospital. A World War II veteran he is survived by his wife Paz C. Jiminez. Other relatives and funeral arrangements will be announced later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry A. Jiminez
Clovis
Amarillo Veterans Hospital
Jiminez
Paz C. Jiminez
Torrential rains disrupt transport in Ecuador crop boost
Heavy rainfall across Ecuador disrupted transport networks and infrastructure but improved soil moisture and crop prospects. Government agencies monitor flood risks while farmers anticipate better yields from the wetter season. Local officials urge caution near swollen rivers and damaged roads as aid efforts unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ecuador
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