Citizens Committee Recommends Coliseum Rent Plan
A citizens advisory panel proposes 150 dollars a day for single use and stepped discounts for longer bookings at the Coliseum. They add a 10 percent seating surcharge and set 50 dollars for church and political events, 25 dollars for teen dances, with concessions to be bid and awarded to a single operator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coliseum
Solons Sing Homesick Blues at Capitol
The Austin American Capitol reports lawmakers and staff gather around a battered piano in the House to sing familiar hymns and Texas tunes. Women secretaries join with sopranos and tenors as songs provide comfort during the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin American
St Johns Methodist Holds Psalm Sunday Services
St Johns Methodist observes Psalm Sunday with Sunday school at 9 45 a m and worship at 10 50 a m Rev Earl Martin speaks on Jesus Entry Into Jerusalem At 7 30 p m the pastor speaks on The Bulldogs Gift
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John’s Methodist
St. John’s Methodist Arch
Earl Martin
Jesus
Jerusalem
Palte
Daniel’s Trip Serves Three Aims in Washington
Attorney General Price Daniel travels to Washington on a three fold mission. He attends the National Rivers and Harbors Congress as Governor James A. Jester’s representative to discuss irrigation and water rights. He represents S Perry Brown in a civilian orientation conference with Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson. He also advances Texas defense against the tidelands suit with preliminary Supreme Court arguments set for April 18 challenging the government’s right to file directly in Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin American Capitol
Price Daniel
Washington
Beauford Jester
National Rivers and Harbors Congress
S. Perry Brown
American Legion
Louis Johnson
Texas
Supreme Court
Atty
Gen
Daniel
Circuit
Longest aerial cable links Boliden mines high Arctic
The world's longest aerial cable railway carries more than 60 miles of line from Sweden's Boliden mines near the Arctic Circle, delivering ore and materials across rugged terrain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orer
Sweden
Boliden
Arctic Circle
Truman Hopes Consumers Back Farm Program
The Truman administration seeks consumer support to pass a new farm program emphasizing cheaper food and price stability. It would let market prices for meat dairy eggs poultry fruits and vegetables fall naturally, with government payments to guarantee farmers a set return. Milk and pork purchases may be avoided by ending supply removals, shifting funds to direct payments. Congress doubts total cost and demands estimates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman Administration
Congress
Brannan
US Treasury
First Paris Restaurant Originates the Word Restaurant
The term restaurant traces to a Paris eatery opened in 1765, which first used the word to describe its serving of prepared dishes. The place is noted as the origin of the modern dining concept.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandhal
Joe C. Carrington
Chamber of Commerce
John Barclay
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Carrington
Farmers of America
Barclay
Sugar Land
Parent- Teachers Association
Parker House
Paris
Union Calls Off Taxicab Strike
New York union officials ended a week old taxicab strike as Walter Brock urged drivers to return to work for the next shift. Police estimated about 90 percent of taxis already back on the streets, while Brock condemned Mayor O Dwyer as a strike breaker and praised drivers for showing they need a union. The strike began a week earlier and had diminished daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Walter Brock
Taxi Workers Organizing Committee
Brock
William O’dwyer
O’dwyer
Monkeys at Delta Zoo Attack Toddler
Monkeys at the Delta Zoo in Colorado collectively acted and attacked a two year old boy named Glenn after one reached through a screen hole. Five monkeys bit the child but his condition is not serious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delta, Colo
Delta Zoo
Glenn
US Production Cut Backs Reflecting Buyer Resistance
A rush of production cutbacks emerged as buyers held back orders. General Electric halves output of conventional washers, while Symington-Gould trims prices on railroad castings and Jones and Laughlin cuts pipe prices. Philips Petroleum halts a $10 million expansion. Willys-Overland adopts a four day week. New England Telephone plans a 2000 layoff due to postponed expansion. Hoosac Mills recalls a shift of 150 workers as it aims to add more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Treasury Snyder
Chicago
General Electric
Symington-Gould Corporation
Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation
Kansas City
Philips Petroleum Company
Willys-Overland Motors, Inc
Hoosac Mills
North Adams
Mass
Landlord Proposes Happy Tenants Plan at New York Complex
Landlord Paul P. Zinner plans a $10,000 program to improve life for 277 tenants in a six-building development in Great Neck. He will add a hobby room gym recreation areas TV sets toys a free library golf driving range handball court billiards ping pong and more. Dance lessons baby sitters puppet shows and family events will run for 750 residents from 46 nationalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Neck
N. Y
Paul P. Zinner
Zinner
Manhattan
Pee Eae
Tractor crushes man to death in Westex
Childress dispatch reports N. D. Loter aged 65 of Community Center was crushed when his tractor toppled backward while attempting to pull another from mud. His wife and a neighbor discovered the body. funeral services are set for Saturday in Childress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westex
Childress
N. D. Loter
Community Center
Clay Completes Malmedy Death Sentences Review
General Lucius D. Clay completed a review of the Malmedy mass trial reissuing the final death sentence count. Six death sentences remain, 20 life terms, 34 shorter terms, and 13 convictions quashed amid probes into evidentiary methods and duress concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt
Come
Lucius D. Clay
Georg Preuss
US Army
Peiper
Eld
Dachau
Flying Saucers Reported Over Los Angeles Park
Two men near Griffith Park say they saw a disk shaped object about five feet in diameter zigzagging over the area and appearing roughly a mile high. Roscoe Johnson and Frank Esco Bar reported independent sightings on Thursday and Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Griffith Park
Roscoe Johnson
Frank Escobar
Ex Cardinal Hopes For Ring Return From Theft
Houston reports former major leaguer Watty Watkins asking for the return of his 1931 World Series ring stolen from an unlocked safe at his Houston food store on Friday night. He valued the ring highly and also lost $100 in cash, but said the ring's return would make him happy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Watty Watkins
St. Louis Cardinals
Watkins
Also Mentioned on This Page
Citizens Committee
Morgan
Sandahl
Audi
SS Commerce
Merchants Trade Exposition
Sear Wolf
Shriners
Texas A&m
Imperial Sugar
Mnaperial
Imperial Sugar Co
Solons
Lamar
Truman
House Committee
Donald H. Sherr
Navigator
George Fleischman
Long
New England Telephone and Telegraph Company
Massachusetts
Esheer Crepes
Espring
Edark
Salynas
Clay
Joachim Peiper
Malmedy
Army Administration of Justice Review Board
Gordon Simpson
Texas Supreme Court
Army
Flying Saucers
Ring
Robert C. Drake
Lavaca