Global War On Disease Exposes World Health Fight
United Press reports the global struggle against disease led by the World Health Organization. The article outlines malaria and other plagues, the UN agency’s role, and progress toward eradicating major killers. It notes WHO’s support, Pan American efforts, and hope for worldwide victory over parasites and bacteria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press Science
Belos Smith
Brucélia
Teosoma
Master
Man
World Health Organization
United Nations
Everey One
Russia
Iron Curtain
World Health
Health Organization
League of Nations
Pan-American Sanitary Bureau
Western Hemisphere
WHO
Giant prehistoric buffalo bones found near Lubbock in Texas
UT geologists report finding herd bones weighing up to two tons near Lubbock dating to the late Ice Ages about 10 000 years ago. Alongside were prehistoric elephants and ground sloths, with spear heads and arrow points suggesting early Southwest inhabitants. Further work aims to reconstruct Texas prehistoric life and display a giant buffalo skeleton at the museum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebbock
University
Ley
Texas
Evans
Southwest
Liar Bemoans Weak Men Celeste Holm Says Women Push
Elizabeth Toomey reports Celeste Holm railing at male domination and praising women for influence on stage and off. Holm cites audience reactions and the idea that wives sometimes dominate husbands, describing a shift in personal life and performance dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Celeste Holm
Elizabeth Toomey
New Fork
Micha
Tess
Installment Buying Breaks Record as Credit Jumps
The Federal Reserve reports May and June consumer credit rose 31.03 billion after deregulation removing credit controls. Total outstanding consumer credit reached a record 1.0 trillion on June 30, with installment credit at 4.404 trillion and noninstallment at 36.53 hundred million. A separate interview reflects social themes about women challenging male authority and the changing roles of career-minded women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Reserve Board
Texas Pacific Railway Revenue Rises in First Half 1952
Dallas August 2 The Texas and Pacific Railway reports operating revenues for the first half of 1952 rose 7.7 percent from the year earlier. President W. G. Vollmer said net income reached 340,504 for the six months, the highest for any comparable period. He added freight traffic volume for the second half is expected to be substantially the same as last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Texas and Pacific Railway
W. G. Vollmer
T&p
Vollmer
New Shoes Plea Means Plane Trip
In Dallas and at twenty other Texas and New Mexico airports Pioneer Air Lines begins offering a free pair of shoes to each passenger under one year old starting Friday. The offer appears linked to a publicity push and may be unrelated to gambling rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Love Field
Texas
New Mexico
Pioneer Air Lines
Pioneer
Missionary Day Highlighted at Central Assembly of God
Missionary Day was designated at the Central Assembly of God Church by Rev. CG Owen. A special missionary service opens Sunday School, with J Q Hendricks as superintendent. Morning Meditations airs on KREL from 7:20 to 9 am. pastor to speak at 1 am and 7:45 pm services. Communion observed in morning service. Wednesday services at 7:45 pm. Women’s Missionary Council meets Thursday at 9:30 am. Avocados noted as native to South America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Assembly of God Church
CG. Owen
J. Q. Hendricks
KREL
Women’s Missionary Council
Youth Revival Begins at Baptist Temple Theme Belonging to Jesus
Baptist Temple launches a youth revival named Belonging to Jesus starting Sunday. Donnie McKee will preach, John Paul Griggs leads song, Miss Sara Nell Guthrie is pianist. Services 10 am and 7 30 pm with 7 pm prayer. Youth week shifts all leadership roles to young people including Sunday School and Training Union. Loyce Martin chairs placement. Cecil Hargrove leads as youth pastor with Miss Margaret Weir as secretary. Various chairmen cover publicity housing meals prayer meetings fellowship finance and census. Fellows will meet Tuesday Thursday and Saturday after services with singspiration devotion on Monday Wednesday and Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Baptist Temple
Donnie McKee
John -Paul Griggs
Sara Nell Guthrie
Loyce Martin
Cecil Hargrove
Margaret Weir
Mary Anne Hendricks
Lenora Canfield
Jerry Tricks
Patsy Thrower
Callie Canfield
Florence Martin
Troy Long
Hett
Vacation Bible School Opens at First Presbyterian Church
Vacation Bible School opens Monday at 9:30 am at the First Presbyterian Church with Mrs. H. V. Herbert as general chairman. Department superintendents include Mrs. W. F. Edwards kindergarten Mrs. Mike Bowers primary and Mrs. M. E. McPhail junior. Classes meet daily from 9:30 until 11 am with Sunday services led by Rev. E. W. McPhail. Union services at 7:20 pm at the First Christian Church and union young people's services at 6 pm at the Presbyterian church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Presbyterian Church
H. V. Herbert
W. FR. Edwards
Mike Bowers
M. E. McPhail
E. W. McPhail
First Christian Church
Presbyterian Church
Memorial Baptist Ends Youth Revival
Memorial Baptist church will close a weeklong youth revival led by Jack Robinson with RF. F. Boston directing music. Robinson preaches at 11 am and 7:45 pm with Rev. A L. Jordan delivering the closing message. Baptism will be administered. the second morning service at 11:10 am will be broadcast on KREL.
Holy Communion At St. Paul's Church Service
St Pauls Lutheran will administer the sacrament of Holy Communion on Sunday at 10 45 am Rev Kerl H BGracker will preach on The Life of the Church Mrs W B Foliaugh is pianist Leslie Eilers acolyte John Prasck usher in charge Church school meets at 930 am with R FL Pleaning superintendent In charge Cat Mates at Duet MEMPHIS Tenn 6 13 year old Jo Alice Wahlawisz plays toy accordion neighbor s 11 year old cat sings
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul's Lutheran Church
Kerl Hbgracker
W. B. Foliaugh
Leslie Eilers
John Prasck
R. FL Pleaning
Duet
Memphis
Tenn
Jo Alice Wahlawisz
Jo Alice
Five Dollar Hike In Old Age Pay Begins October First
The State Welfare Department announces a five dollar increase in old age assistance and aid to the blind starting in October. Eligible recipients will receive checks automatically, with the maximum grant rising from 350 to 45 dollars. older benefits differ by need and personal situation. The rise comes from recent federal legislation increasing the federal contribution 35 percent beginning in October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roselle H. Lewis
State Department of Public Welfare
Surance
John 4. Winters
Welfare Department
Lewis
Austin
State Welfare Department
Plane Production Stays On Schedule
Washington officials say combat airplane production remains on track despite a 55 day steel strike. The goal is about 7.30 military planes of all types this year with a target of 950 planes monthly by year end. Officials acknowledge some hurt but expect no slippages this year while the strike ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New
John N
Force
Aircraft Industries Association
Women Drivers Safe On Oklahoma Roads
Nearly half of Oklahoma highway drivers are women yet only six of 62 drivers in July fatal accidents were women, according to the Oklahoma Highway Patrol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma Highway Patrol
Moscow Radio Enlightens On Elections
Washington reports Moscow Radio aims to inform Soviet listeners about Tennessee elections. The Red broadcast by Vladimir Morozov portrays Edward Crump as Tennessee politics boss who appoints and dismisses state governors and city mayors, alleging control over political machine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Moscow Radio
Tennessee
Vlidmir Rlorey
United Nations
New York
United States
Biltmore
Jersey City
Chicago
Moscow
Tence
Edward Crump
Texas farm cash income slips in first six months 1952
Texas farm cash income for the first half of 1952 totaled 577 million dollars, down about two percent from a year earlier. The University of Texas Bureau of Business Research noted June’s index at 325 percent of base period average, with strong gains in cotton, flaxseed, wheat, poultry, and fruits, but declines in oats, corn, cattle, hogs, and eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
University of Texas Bureau of Business Research
Research Bureau
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