Paying Problem Up for Study
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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1950
Page
7
A Fresno style summary unavailable.
Archaeologists on the Palos Verdes Peninsula recovered a shale disk necklace over 2.75 inches in diameter and six other Indian relics likely dating from the 13th to 16th centuries. The collection includes household tools such as a pestle fragment and pounding and scraping implements used by ancient inhabitants.
Radio stations on the ABC and Mutual networks will carry portions of the American Medical Association convention in San Francisco starting June 27 before the inaugural ceremony. The first program will air in Amarillo on station KFDA in the evening of June 27. Exact timing pending.
William Q. Boyce is named to fill the unexpired term of Dr. Neal D. Cannon who resigned after moving to Galveston. A native Amarilloan and UT Law graduate, Boyce has served as associate justice of the Amarillo Court of Civil Appeals and is a member of the local law firm Underwood, Wilson, Sutton, Heare and Boyce. His term runs until January 1, 1951. The Community Chest board, comprising 15 members, meets on the second Tuesday monthly and includes Bob Crudgington as president. other directors include Paul Allingham, E. M. Blackburn Jr, John Boyce, and eight additional members.
Manila reports Maj. Gen. Mariano Castaneda says many Chinese found among Hukbalahap dead and that Huks were receiving supplies from Chinese Communists in the Philippines. He confirms Chinese fighters among Huk casualties by appearance and notes radio contact with mainland China Communists.
In Caernarvon Wales a new non profit factory opens to employ patients formerly treated for tuberculosis. The initiative offers a suitable work environment after leaving the sanatorium, aiming to assist recovery and provide meaningful labor opportunities.
Funeral services for Joe B. Bowers aged 44 are tentatively set for Wednesday afternoon at Blackburn-Shaw-Sims Funeral Home in Pampa. He died Monday after a heart attack at Worley Hospital two hours after admission. Survived by wife Loretta Cooper of Lemmon SD, two sons Joe Ben Jr. and James E. Bowers, and brothers John and Aubra who ran Gray and Hemphill County ranches.
Detroit's 1950 census shows a population of 1,837,617, up 214,165 since 1940, preserving its status as the nation's fourth largest city. Los Angeles reaches 1,954,036, gaining 449,759 from 1940. Detroit's 1940 count was 1,623,452, with about a 13 percent ten year rise.
Naturalization proceedings are set for tomorrow morning in Federal Court here. The number of petitioners is not available as immigration inspectors are not expected until tomorrow morning.
A new 35 passenger elevator at Polk Street Methodist Church is now in service after a 20000 dollar installation. A ceremony delivered the keys to Dr A J Streit president of the board of trustees. The shaft runs from ground level to the fourth floor serving church and educational buildings with pushbutton operation.
A 47th District Court jury in Claude sentenced Roy Norris to two years in the state penitentiary for forgery. He was accused of forging a $50 check on a Hereford man three years ago. Norris had prior Colorado prison time, released May 17, and was brought back to Hereford.
Amarillo Civil Service Commission members meet today and tomorrow with city department heads to review semi annual efficiency reports due next month. Sessions aim to standardize rating systems across departments.
Jack Coats, 19, was placed on two year probation after pleading guilty in federal court to impersonating a federal agent. Coats, a former Globe News employee, admitted the crime in the proceedings yesterday.
Two police officers flagged down a speeding motorist and arrested the driver. They checked the car's license and found it registered to James S&S, Adsit STI. Adsit, contacted by phone, said the vehicle was parked at his house but admitted, upon a quick look, that it was gone.
Officials ruled that lamb shall be treated as mutton for pricing under fire control. The decision directs sellers to price lamb at established mutton rates, affecting markets and consumer costs.
Mrs. Edward H. Newton of Cincinnati describes HADACOL boosting her husband and three year old nephew Bobby Newton. She praises relief from stomach distress and rapid appetite improvement, asserting the product supplies vitamins B1 B2 niacin and iron with minerals and offers a money back guarantee. The LeBlanc Corporation markets Hadacol in trial and larger sizes for 1.25 dollars with doctor endorsements and nationwide use.
West Covina California report notes William Lynch's tiger striped tabby gave birth to three pairs of twins in a single litter. Each pair is identical with two grays two blacks and two tigers.
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