Hospital Notes Admitted and Discharged Patients
Admitted names include Clarence E. Orr Eskel T. Jackson George Crain Carol Cordle with day notes. Discharged patients include Fred Bobo Vivian Jones Debra Harris Judy Neskorik and baby and William T. Moore with day notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence E. Orr
Eskel T. Jackson
George Crain
Carol Cordle
Fred Bobo
Vivian Jones
Debra Harris
Judy Neskorik
Baby
William T. Moore
Locals Travel and Family Visits Share Weekend Plans
Cheyenne residents Leroy and Lucille Stephenson visit Mrs Stephenson's son. Wichita Falls and Dallas market trips accompany visits by several locals. National Motorcycle Races draw Paul Jones and Mike Eason to Colorado Springs. Six Flags trips, a family reunion at Fair Park, and a CHS Varsity cheerleaders bake sale at 203 Main St complete the weekend notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Jones
Mike Eason
Colorado Springs
Colo
CHS
Main St
Rev Lydia Sweet Preaches Each Evening at House of Prayer
Rev Lydia Sweet will continue preaching every evening at 7 30 o clock in the House of Prayer on the Baptism of the Holy Ghost. Pastor Rev Pearl Robinson extends a welcome to the public to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweet
Lydia Sweet
House of Prayer
Pearl Robinson
Douglas Rites Are Held In Spearman
Bud Douglas former resident and brother of two Childress women was buried in Spearman last week. He died in Pampa at age 52. Born Seymour May 11, 1921, he lived in the area as a youth. Surviving: his wife a son Larry Douglas of Dumas a daughter in Lubbock and sisters Alma Alverson El Monte Mozelle Corrington San Jose and Lois Moore Spearman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bud Douglas
Spearman
Pampa
Myrtle Loveless
Neta Hudson
Seymour
Larry Douglas
Dumas
Lubbock
Alma Alverson
el Monte
Calif
Mozell
Savings Tightening Affects Housing Finance
Savings constraints slow access to mortgage funds in many areas. If the risk of a large outflow from savings and loan associations and banks is curbed by higher interest rates, mortgage money should remain available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savings and Loan
Rates Rise on Mortgages and Deposits Across Agencies
Officials warn rates will climb with FHA and VA mortgage ceilings up from 7 to 7 percent while conventional loans sit near 8 percent. Sellers may bear the gap, and consumer deposit limits rise to 5 percent. Banks and S Ls gauge how fast rates respond as market pricing shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savings and Loan Industry
Federal Housing Administration
Veterans Administration
FHA
Savings and Loan
S&ls
State Officials Plan Next Meeting On Child Care Law
The STATE tentatively schedules a meeting the same day or the next while a lengthy report may delay action. Changes by Vowell in the Houston regional office could be postponed pending the report. The board will notify child care institutions and adoption agencies of a June 12 licensing law with fines up to 1000 and possible jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler
Vowell
Houston
Artesia Hall
Fort Worth
Beard study links facial hair to masculine perception
Pellegrini staged steps from full beard to goatee to moustache to clean shaven and photographed each man. 128 college students rated traits like masculinity and maturity for shaven, semishaven and nonshaven subjects, finding a positive relation between facial hair and perceived masculinity, confidence, and liberal attitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabby Hayes
Pellegrini
Kissinger Hosts Cocktail Party With Envoy and Guests
The envoy and his wife were entertained by Henry Kissinger at The Bistro near Los Angeles with 48 notable guests including Hollywood stars. Mrs. Nixon hosted Mrs. Huang at the presidential home during talks. Kissinger declined to a hard deadline for Cambodia, saying efforts aim for the quickest settlement meeting all parties' basic objectives. He noted Chinese leaders publicly favor peace in Indochina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Envoy
Kissinger
Hollywood
Nixon
Huang
Congress
White House
U.S
Indochina
Food stamp aid tops $180 million in May
The Agriculture Department reports May bonus stamps added over $180 million in grocery money for needy families. About 12.5 million people received stamps in May, roughly matching April and 800,000 more than May 1972, with purchases tied to family size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Department
Watergate funds tied to Nixon campaign disclosure delay
The report notes about 1.7 million dollars used to fund clandestine Watergate activities before a new disclosure law took effect on April 4, 1982. The Senate Watergate committee resumes hearings on the June 1972 break-in and cover up, focusing next on campaign financing. David Eisenhower defends the administration, saying Nixon’s foreign achievements will endure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Watergate Committee
Democratic National Committee
Baker
Nixon
Select Committee
Sam Ervin
D.N.C
Woodrow Wilson
David Eisenhower
York Pay Dispatch
ITT Empire described in Sampson book analysis
Anthony Sampson portrays ITT as a 70 country multinational with its own diplomacy and spy network led by Harold Geneen. The book cites WWII ties to Axis firms, lobbying of Agnew, antitrust efforts, and covert influence on government officials to protect profits. It notes Hartford divestitures and Chilean politics involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison Emphries
Associated Press
Washington
Russia
Anthony Sampson
ITT
Stein and
Day
Central Intelligence Agency
Salvador Allende
Chile
Spiro T. Agnew
International Telephone & Telegraph Corp
Harold S. Geneen
New York
Brussels
Geneen
Sampson
London
Argentina
Switzerland
Spain
ITT Focke Wulf
State Department
Federal Communications Commission
A.t.&t
Justice Department
Hungary
Jack Anderson
Dita Beard
Hartford
Senate
Richard W. McLaren
Anti - Trust
Ned Gerrity
Agnew
Commerce
Maurice H. Stans
Secretary of the Treasury
David M. Kennedy
John B. Connally
Paul W. McCracken
Council of Economic Advisers
Peter G. Peterson
White House
Arthur P. Burns
Charles W. Colson
John PD. Ehrlichman
Peter Flani
World Bank
John A. MecCone
Trygve Lie
Norway
Paul-Henri Spaak
Belgium
Lord Caccia
Britain
McCone
Henry Kissinger
CIA
Richard M. Helms
Allende
Senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee
Watergate probes yield immunity deals and court bail changes
A Philadelphia Bulletin columnist criticizes press coverage of Watergate while noting it aids truth yet risks unfounded accusations. Gordon Strachan gains immunity to testify before the Senate panel against Haldeman. Judge Sirica halves McCord bail from 100000 to 50000 as Cox urges swift corporate admissions of illegal contributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Philadelphia Bulletin
Gordon Strachan
H. R
Bob’’ Haldeman
Nixon
Senate
Strachan
Haldeman
U.S. District Court
John J. Sirica
James W. McCord
Archibald Cox
American Airlines
Communique Hints at Openings in Malta Talks
West German sources report a forthcoming communique describing the five day opening phase as constructive and businesslike while noting failure to reach agreement on Malta's push to include Tunisia and Algeria and other subjects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malta
Tunisia
Algeria
Telephone Book Myth and Space Center Plans Dominate AP Roundup
A string of brief AP items reports a Moscow telephone book’s existence disputed by officials, Dallas County judges directing alcoholics to AA for probation, Dr. Joseph M. Dawson’s death in Corsicana, Soviet space mission talks at Johnson Space Center, Sen John Tower criticizing Kissinger on Cambodia, Texas AFL-CIO convention dates, and USDA interstate cattle shipment restrictions amid a screwworm outbreak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Dallas County
Alcoholics Anonymous
Corsicana
Tex
Joseph M. Dawson
Baylor University
Casa Manana May Extend Summer Run If Funds Arrive
The Fort Worth theater board seeks 150000 dollars in escrow by July 15 to stage three additional shows after Cabaret ends July 14. In Austin the DPS reports 1706 traffic deaths this year up 3 percent from 1972, while fatal accidents fell 1 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Casa Manana
Austin, Tex
Texas
Department of Public Safety
DPS
Wilson Beats Roosevelt and Taft in 1912 Election
Woodrow Wilson won the 1912 presidential race defeating former president Theodore Roosevelt and incumbent William Howard Taft in a split GOP opposition race. The outcome reshaped early 20th century U.S. politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
U.S
Theodore Roosevelt
William Howard Taft
Vast Ocean Reserves Contain Gold Silver and Uranium
Scientists estimate oceans hold about 10 million tons of gold, 500 billion tons of silver, and 20 billion tons of uranium scattered across 300 million cubic miles of seawater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Career Switch Proves Profitable For Writer Robert Kimmel Smith
AP interview with Robert Kimmel Smith describes his move from advertising to writing at 39, followed by a string of novels. He explains how an early success funded further work, then details his latest offbeat novel Sadie Shapiro's Knitting Book about a lively knitting star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Thomas
NEW York (Ap
Robert Kimmel Smith
Smith
Sadie Shapiro
Sadie
Brooklyn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leroy Stephenson
Cheyenne, Wy
Lucille Stephenson
W. E. Garrison
Wichita Falls
Phillip
Audrey Morris
Ducan, Ariz
Keith Hull
Waco
Jack Tutor
Brent
Vera Case
J. T. Mullin
Turkey
Hugh Eady
van Horn
Mmes
Billie Collins
Charlene Smith
Market
Michell Dodiford of
Amarillo
Mrs
Cecil Hayes
Todd Nelson
Six Flags
Ray Findleys
Wolfforth
James Collinsworth
R. D. Sherman
Fair Park
Douglas
Omaha
Childress Texas
St. Louis
Pam Matusek
Belfast
Northern Ireland
Patrick Bracken
Beirut
Lebanon
Iraq
Baghdad Radio
Moscow
Ministry of Communications
Central Telegraph Office
Soviet Union
Texas Afl-Cio
Roy Evans
Austin
Douglas, Ariz
U.S. Department of Agriculture
California
Arizona
New Mexico
Fort Worth, Tex
Frankfurt
Germany
Europe
Phnom Penh
Cambodia
America Automobile Association
AAA
Lamar K. Phillips
Phillips
Virgo
EU Uus Bank