The Killer Diller Continues At Silver Sails Hotel
FBI Agent Ben Martin guards heiress Sandra Haley as four Haley family members and a detective die from poison. Suspects include Eve Darrell and Ray Lewis, a Hollywood insider. Martin narrows the field by tracing locations, while Sandra fears Burke may be alive with a new face. A broken cigarette and missing gun hint the killer’s close proximity at the Silver Sails resort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Ben Martin
Sandra Haley
Batchelder
Jimmy Burk
Sandra
Burke
Brin Thin
Silver Sails
George Field
Eve Darrell
Larry Lorch
Paul Carney
Tom Green
Ray Lewis
Wes Coast
Lord
Field
Jimmy Burke
Martin
Jimmy
Eve
Mr. Martin
Haleys
Haley
Calfornia
Angus Shay
California
Ray
Mississippi
Connecticut
New York
Bill Haley
Jeremiah
Miss Hattie
Shay
Woman Missionary Climbs Himalayas Record Claim
Mrs. Edgar Nichols of Omaha Nebraska may set a new mountaineering record as the first American woman to travel the Himalaya route from Tibet to India. The missionary couple completed a 1000 mile journey in three months before leaving after the Chinese Communists seized Sikang. They plan to stay in Kalimpong near Darjeeling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calcutta
India
Edgar Nichols
Omaha
Neb
Himalaya
Tibet
Church of Christ
Sikang
Kalimpong
Darjeeling
First Mechanical Refrigerator and Early Electricity
The first mechanical refrigerator was patented in 1856 and electricity was not applied to refrigeration until after 1890, marking a shift from manual to electric cooling in the late 19th century.
Spotlight on Sooner Vote
Oklahoma voters decide today whether Elmer Thomas will win a fifth senate term and whether Johnston Murray will become Oklahoma's governor. The governor’s race pits Murray against William O. Coe and Frank P. Douglas, with a runoff probable. Weather calls for showers in Southeastern Oklahoma, clear elsewhere. The Republican senate contest features Rev. Bill Alexander against Raymond Fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Okla
Oklahoma
Elmer Thomas
US Senate
Washington
Johnston Murray
William H
Frank P. Douglas
National Railway Mediation Board
Murray
US Weather Bureau
Bill Alexander
Raymond Fields
Guthrie
The
American Legion
Good Taste Today: Etiquette Questions From Emily Post
Readers ask about ordering in restaurants for couples. A reader wonders if a woman should tell her own order or have her partner relay it. Post suggests modest ordering, varying by setting, and host influence in a la carte cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emily Post
Mrs. Post
John Smith
Mary Smith
8000 To Join Square Dance Highlight for Jubilee
Santa Monica plans the world's largest square dance on July 13 as part of the Diamond Jubilee. Eight thousand dancers are expected with groups traveling from Southern California and beyond. Ten blocks will host the event with a special lighting and sound system, 37 callers, and seating for 4,600 spectators plus standing room for 50,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Monica
Cal
Bob Carlton
California
Phoenix
Ariz
Lloyd “Pappy” Shaw
Colorado Springs
Security Clamp at Nation's Capitol
Washington July 4 passes will be required for all entrants to the Capitol between 4 30 PM and 9 AM under regulations like those used in World War II. Capitol architect David Lyn said passes will be distributed to members of Congress capitol employees and accredited newsmen while Congress is not in night session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol
David Lyn
Congress
Amarillo Considers One Way Streets To Tackle Traffic
Today’s question asks readers whether implementing one way streets in Amarillo could ease traffic problems. City planners study flow changes and seek public input on potential routes, safety impacts, and access implications for businesses and residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Amarillo officials weigh one way streets idea
A group of local residents including geologist I Wilson and store salesman Glenn Moore discuss turning main routes into one way streets to ease traffic. Opinions vary on Polk and post office streets with calls for multiple one-way corridors to reduce bottlenecks and improve parking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I Wilson
Pierce
Y FF
Glenn Moore
Amarillo Hotel
Polk Street
Post Office
Taylor
Tyler
R. S. Murrah
Amarillo
Taylor and Fillmore
Polk
Norman Penhall
FHA
Fort Worth
Anna Cage
Blackstone Hotel
Your Horoscope for July 4 5 Cancer to Gemini
Born today your strong will and self-control mark you as intense and devoted. Philosophy and history attract you and fame may follow. travel, romance, and important messages shape your day with new interests and favorable opportunities across signs from Cancer to Gemini.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo
VIRGO
LIBRA
Scorpio
Sagittarius
Capricorn
Aquarius
ARIES
Budapest Plans Subway Construction
Budapest sketches an underground railway set for completion within five years. The system is designed to carry up to 30,000 passengers per hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Most Boring Books Named Top Ten Bores List
New York July 4 report on Columbia University Press poll ranking the ten most boring classics. Pilgrim's Progress tops a list featuring Moby Dick, Paradise Lost, Faerie Queene, Life of Samuel Johnson, Pamela, Silas Marner, Ivanhoe, Don Quixote, Faust. Shakespeare’s As You Like It is 41st.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Columbia University Press
John Bunyan
Melville
Milton
Spencer
Boswell
Life of
Samuel Johnson
Richard
Eliot
Silas Marner
Scott
Cervantes
Shakespeare
George Eliot
Fon W. Boardman
Indian population growth cited in national census
In 1900 about 200000 Indians lived in the United States a new report notes. By the present era the native population has grown to about 400000, described as the fastest-growing segment of the nation’s population.
Sundown Repertoire Players Open Season in Palo Duro Canyon
John Reeder brings extensive stage background to directing the Sundown Repertoire Players summer stock, which opens Friday with Ten Nights in a Bar Room in Palo Duro Canyon. Eight melodramas follow on a rustic nineties set, each running for three nights. Tickets are 50 cents adults, 25 cents children. Palo Duro Park car and driver 50 cents, adults 35 cents, children 15 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Reeder
Sundown Repertoire Players
Palo Duro Canyon
Heart of the Canyon
Mr. Reeder
Martha’s Vineyard
Jacob’s Pillow
Cedarhurst Playhouse
Summer Garden Theater
Chicago
California
Pasadena Playhouse
Chicago Institute
Goodman Theater School
Palo Duro Park
Poland's higher education expands after World War II
Poland's universities technical colleges and other higher schools rose from 28 before World War II to 67 now. Student numbers grew from about 48 000 before the war to 113 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
Navy medical care better prepared for war says Boone
Rear Adm. Joel T. Boone declares U S Navy medical department now better prepared than in World War II due to medical advances mobilization planning and expanded medical aide training Forward area hospital facilities in Korea help faster casualty care He will inspect Navy hospital facilities in the 11th Naval District then the 12th District in San Francisco Carloadings and rail activity for Santa Fe show week ending figures and year over year comparisons
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Cal
Navy
United States
Joel T. Boone
Inspecor
Navy Medical Department
Korea
Boone
Evening Tribune
11Th Naval District
12Th Naval District
San Francisco
Santa FE
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Square Dance
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Eierinee
Mary Louise Broome
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O&m
Hersert Rawlings
Ma'am
Biaip
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Gertie
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Hamilton Watch Co
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