Common Cold Virus Isolated By Scientists
Washington researchers report the first Pantiesatel laboratory test for detecting the common cold virus MR-1 by a color change in a specimen. The test speeds research, reducing the need for human volunteers, though some phases still require them. Researchers Atlas and Hottle warn no drug has halted the virus yet, though some provide temporary relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ins
National Institute of Health
Leon T. Atlas
George A. Hottle
Hottle
Atlas
District of Columbia Reformatory
Lorton
Bethesda
Great Scenes Presents Barry Play With Otto Kruger
The New Year program on KCRG KCRK features Philip Barry’s work with a famed leading actress and co star Otto Kruger. Hawaii guests and a nationwide salute by Mutual’s microphones profile orchestral leaders Guy Lombardo Ray McKinley Eddie Howard and Lawrence Welk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kcrgkcrk
Philip Barry
Will
Otto Kruger
Brants
Hawaii
Mutual
Guy Lombardo
Ray McKinley
Eddie Howard
Lawrence Welk
Oregon Webfeet Meet SMU Mustangs In Cotton Bowl Broadcast
Fs Sy TOPS IN SPORTS notes Mutual carries two New Year games tomorrow. The Cotton Bowl classic for the ninth straight year features Oregon Webfeet vs Southern Methodist University Mustangs. Game time is 1:00 P.M. Afterward the East-West Game airs with All-American players from colleges nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fs Sy
KCRG
KCRK
Mutual
Oregon
Mustangs
Southern Methodist University
KCRK Radio Scheduling Teases Sports and Music Blocks
The station lists a Cotton Bowl broadcast and an East West game with MBS blocks on Saturday afternoon. Also noted is New Year music until 3 and a Fulton Lewis segment. KCRK promotes static free enjoyment on 96.9 FM or Channel 245 with a mix of sports and music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KCRG
KXEL
WMT &S P.M
Gandie
Silver
Edwin C Hilens
Pam Robert Hurleich
Lone
Morton Downey
You and
America Carson
Leavy
Durante
Jane
Alan Gore
Anklin
Ladd
Becky Sharp
Franklin
Sheriff Skelton
Frank
Hollywood Theater
Tex Beneke Playhouse
Sugar Bow Orchestra
700 News
Fulton Lewis Co
Charles Worcester
Mary Foster
Mary Lee Taylor
News Public Library
Homemaker
Farm Voice of
Iowa
Isis Am
Home
Rose
Eawert
Harry W. Bowl
KCRK
Fulton Lewis
MBS
Colfax Hospital For Alcoholics To Open Jan 17
Des Moines AP River Oaks Manor in Colfax will open January 17 with 19 patients. The dedication and public open house occur January 16. The former Colfax hotel property was bought for 200000, with Fox Chemical Co as a major stockholder. Treatment includes shots physiotherapy and medical care for men and women alcoholics along with golf bowling and horseback riding facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
River Oaks Manor
Colfax
Frederick J. McAllister
River Oaks Manor Corporation
Fox Chemical Company
McAllister
Demos Move To Curtail House Rules Unit Power
Democratic leaders in Congress plan to curb the House Rules Committee to ease passage of Truman programs. The move, awaiting a House vote, aims to smooth labor welfare and civil rights legislation, with Rep. Sabath proposing an amendment to trim rules committee authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House Rules Committee
House
Sam Rayburn
Rules Committee
Truman
Rep. Sabath
D-Ill
Davenport Man 70 Found Dead in Field
The body of Charles Woomert 70 a Davenport resident was found Thursday in a field of a farm he owned near Long Grove. Coroner Frank C Keppy ruled a heart attack as the apparent cause. The body was found by John Severin an employee of the Scott county engineering department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport
Charles Woomert
Long Grove
Frank C. Keppy
Woomert
John Severin
Scott County Engineering Department
Postage Rates Change January Picture
Washington reports postage rate changes take effect Saturday raising the nation’s mailing bill by about 125 million dollars annually. Air mail postage jumps from five to six cents per ounce while air mail cards drop to four cents and a new four-cent stamp appears January 18. The six-cent stamp arrives after a deliberate 18 day delay to clear old stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Donaldson
City Hall Notes on safety gates and licenses in Tyler
The Tyler City Council accepted a quit claim deed for parts of Prairie drive NE Thirtieth and Thirty-second streets and recorded by the county. The PTA praised Safety Commissioner Hughes and the council for Twelfth avenue SE gates. A $10 refund issued to Melvin Semerroth for an untaken plumbing exam. Several Class C beer permits issued. Edleman refunded $50 for a cigarette permit used at 416 Third street SE. Cigarette license transfers approved for George Faches and David Haddad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyler School Parent Teachers Association
Gordon Hughes
Twelfth Avenue
P.T.A
Prairie Drive
Thirtieth
Thirty-second Streets
L. D
Ona Dudley
Dempsy Jones
R. E. Norman
Melvin A. Semerroth
Second Street
Semerroth
Edleman
Third Street
David Haddad
First Street
Musicians Head Horizon 1 Pictured Labor James Busts Obese
A fragmented OCR listing shows clues and partial answers across multiple categories. It includes references to musicians, labor, competitions, measurements, and mythic or classical terms, with scattered numbers and words such as Journey born travel redaction and underworld goddess. The block resembles a word puzzle page with many disconnected items and no cohesive narrative.
Truman to Seek About 3.5 Billion Tax Increase
President Truman likely will ask Congress to raise taxes by about 3.5 billion dollars to balance the 1950 budget. The move follows an estimated 41.5 billion dollar 1950 outlay with 37.9 billion in revenues and a projected 3.6 billion shortfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
LLP
Truman
New Democratic Congress
Congress
Budget Bureau
China
Alben W. Barkley
Doughnut Kid Stolen Goods A Ride Away
Mrs. A. A. Brugge watched a boy with a sack of doughnuts as he rode a bicycle away on the handlebars. He rode off eating as he went, leaving the scene in Memphis Tennessee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
A. A. Brugge
Barkley Trip Denied as Mission to Reds Debated
President Truman denied that he sent Vice-president elect Barkley on a mission to Europe to pave the way for talks with the Soviet Union. Barkley had just returned from Europe after Christmas with airmen at Berlin and the president dismissed rumors of special credentials for a Soviet conference. Truman urged that Russian leaders desire better U S relations but did not identify them and defended his Kansas City remarks on Soviet policy. He also commented on Ambassador Bedell Smith’s retirement and condemned Mindszenty’s Hungarian detention as a sham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Barkley
Europe
Berlin
Berkley
United States
Mr. Truman
Kansas City
Missouri
Russia
Chiang Kai-shek
Robert A. Lovett
Chiang
Bedell Smith
Walter Bedell Smith
Moscow
Smith
Lovett
Hungary
Cardinal Mindszenty
From Union Address to Congress on Foreign and Domestic Affairs
The President plans the traditional state of the Union message to cover every phase of foreign and domestic affairs. He will not address abolition of the House un American activities committee. The budget is due in a fortnight and tax views will be discussed then.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
UN American Affairs Committee
Congress
Germans Assured Of Enough Food By U S Troops
Berlin officials for the American military government assured Germans there would be no winter food crisis. The AMG called Western Germany’s economic recovery amazing and forecast better conditions ahead. The weekly fireside chat rejected Soviet propaganda claiming food and coal shortages and potential ration cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
United States
AMG
Germany
Navy Officer Training Program Announced for 1949
The Navy unveiled a reserve officer training program expected to attract about 2,500 draft exempt college students in 1949. Targeting veterans and former organized reserve members, the plan offers two expense paid summer trainings and weekly drills for qualifying graduates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Navy
Rising Sun Flag Restored to Japan by MacArthur
General Douglas MacArthur announced the Rising Sun flag would be returned to the Japanese people as they form a truly representative government. He stressed postwar goals shifting from political reform to economic reconstruction. The flag had been banned during the occupation except for holidays and select official sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
INS
Douglas MacArthur
Japan
MacArthur
Imperial
Diet
Supreme Court
Atom Bomb Meteor Not Russia Test in Siberia
In New Haven the possibility that the so called atom bomb from Russia was actually a meteor was advanced by Dr. Otto Struve. He stated the meteor likely fell in a Siberian forest in February 1947, leaving a luminous trail and thousands of cratered acres with a dust column rising miles high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Rob Roy's Name Tied to Red Hair and Campbell Line
Rob Roy, famed outlaw of the Scottish Highlands, was born as a Macgregor. He earned the nickname Roy for his red hair and later adopted the surname Campbell, reflecting a family association rather than birth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rob Roy
Macgregor
Roy
Campbell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Adverti
Wee Sma
Mutual Tonight
New York Cty
Times Square
Cele
Roosevelt
Bob Brooks
Your Gazette Radiolog
Harleigh
Abriel Heatier
Rosevelt-Franklin
By Jimmy Hatlo
Colfax Hospital
Demos
City Hall
Leon Drapela
Mt. Vernon Road
Louis J. Vavroch
Charles M. Kolarik
Jerry J. Stodola
G Avenue
L. Stanley Worm
Sixteenth Avenue
Kenneth M. Krumbholz
First Avenue
George Faches
United
Viper
Iairi
priTion Tri Aio
Beatrice
AIM
Fir
Doughnut Kid
Reds
Ques
Westinghouse
ART
Second Avenue
Sedia
M. Roosevelt
U.S
WMT
Texas
Georgia
Northwestern
California
CBS
DIAL
Rising Sun
Marion G Family Cafe
Osite Armar
Tony
Vermont
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