Traditions Go Against Red China Regime
J M Roberts argues Mao may fail to instill a fully collective system as Chinese tradition favors family and private plots. He notes past Soviet lessons with collectivization and questions the modern party drive to move millions into barracks, with nurseries for children and zero private gardens. The piece predicts growing resistance and potential upheaval as Mao pushes the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Roberts
Associated Press
Mao Tse-tung
Stalin
Mao
Rabbit Escapes While Dog Is Hit by Hunters’ Shot
WAKENDA Missouri AP Conservation Agent John Madden reports a hunting incident where nine hunters fired at a rabbit flushed by their dog. The rabbit escaped unharmed but the dog was struck by a shot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wakenda
John Madden
Kansas City Firm Seeks Sedalia Channel Transfer
Washington AP report says KDRO TV and Radio Inc seeks FCC approval for transfer of channel 6 in Sedalia Missouri to Cook Paint and Varnish Co of Kansas City. Cook offers 50000 dollars for the buy and already owns KMBC TV and KMBC radio in Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sedalia
Kdro-Tv
Cook Paint and Varnish Co
Kansas City
Federal Communications Commission
Kdro-Tv and Radio, Inc
Cook
Kmbctv
Kmbc Radio
Salvation Army Ladies Set Supper Friday
The Ladies of the Salvation Army Home League will host a chicken and noodle supper at 6 p.m. Friday in the Salvation Army building basement at 414 Jefferson St with a sale of fancy work to follow the meal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies of the
Salvation Army Home League
Salvation Army
Jefferson Stt
Motorist Fined After Accident Involving Council Member
Harold A. Degler, 23, of 1213 E High St, was fined 25 dollars and given a 90 day jail term suspended on a careless and reckless driving charge. The 9:50 p.m. Tuesday crash in the 700 block of West High St damaged two parked cars owned by Harvey Hager, a City Council member. Passenger John W. Weaver, 23, of 1120 E High St, suffered a head wound and was treated at St Mary’s Hospital. released afterward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold A. Deglier
E. High St
West High Street
Degler
Harvey Hager
W. High St
Packer Accused Of False Labeling
The Agriculture Department accuses Su preme Packing Co. of marking beef carcasses with false grade names, alleging an unfair and deceptive practice in violation of the Packers and Stockyards act. A meat grader allegedly marked ungraded carcasses not meeting requirements. The inspector named was not employed since January 15, 1958. A hearing is set for February 3 in St. Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
St. Louis
Supreme Packing Co
Packers and Stockyards Act
New Recruiter Draws Jefferson City Duty
Sgt Harold Hawthorne was assigned to recruiting duties in the Jefferson City area. He recently completed a one year tour at Fort Leonard Wood as chief instructor in the drafting school. Hawthorne has more than 14 years of U S service in Europe and the Far East and now lives in the West School District with wife Margaret and son Robert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Hawthorne
Jefferson City
Joe Biellier
Hawthorne
Ft. Leonard Wood
United States
Europe
Far East
West
Margaret
Robert
City National Re-Elects Board Members
Three directors of the City National Savings and Loan Assn were reelected to three year terms Tuesday. The incumbents are Henry Guhleman Phil Dalmeyer Jr and Theodore M Schmidt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City National
I Directors
City National Savings and Loan Assn
Henry Guhleman
Phil Dalmeyer Jr
Theodore M. Sschmidt
Frost Says Hes It This Country's No 1 Need
Washington AP report on Robert Frost declaring the nation needs him as a poet statesman. Frost, 84, serving as Library of Congress poetry consultant, urges broader advisory roles and comments on education, presidents, and integration with his characteristic blunt charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Frost
Washington
America
San Francisco
Library of Congress
Frost
White House
Supreme Court
Congress
Vienna Coats
Sherman Adams
Adams
Vieuna Coats
Propaganda Air Drops From Formosa In Remote Cold War Battle
Nationalist China conducts weekly propaganda air drops into mainland China carrying rice toys clothing and leaflets to sway civilians. Since 1950 three planes have been lost none due to fighter intercepts. Refugees report Red warnings about germs in packages while the mainland faces shells and kites with political messages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taipei
Formosa
NEA
China
Red
Red China
Hong Kong
Quemoy
Taiwan
Superstitious Man Would Leave Home
PARIS Ky AP A man named Charles Johnson lit 13 small fires in his home over three days. His wife a daughter in law nine children and a grand child lived there. Fire chief Walter Ishmael began an investigation after the thirteenth blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Charles Johnson
Johnson
Walter Ishmae
Board of Regents Blamed for Refusal To Admit Negroes
In Atlanta AP report, Georgia State College registrars and late president claim they followed orders from the state board of regents when denying admission to Negro applicants. Minister Samuel W. Williams testified that registrar J D Blair and former president George M Sparks said they were acting under board orders. Four board members testified they had no segregation policy. Plaintiffs accuse the NAACP funded suit as a sham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Georgia State College
State Board of Regents
Samuel W. Williams
Friendship Baptist Church
Morehouse College
Boyd Sloan
GSC
Williams
Barbara Hunt
J. D. Blair
Blair
George M. Sparks
NAACP
Myra Elliott Dinsmore
Esperanto spoken by seven million in forty seven countries
About seven million people speak Esperanto across forty seven nations the language created to unify national communication. It emphasizes a neutral medium for international discourse among diverse cultures and communities worldwide.
$5 Fine for Lack Of City License In Jeff City
Jefferson City business owner Alex Cantor faced a $5 police court fine for operating a salvage yard without a city license after resuming business in January. Cantor, jailed Tuesday, had previously held a license. license costs were later paid by Cantor’s wife. Roy Farmer, city license inspector, filed the complaint. Norsemen and Vikings settled Iceland in 1874.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Alex Cantor
Monroe St
W. Main St
Roy Farmer
Farmer
Cantor
Crow Blackie, loyal companion and school visitor
Jack McDermott, a 15 year old sophomore at suburban University City high school, keeps Blackie the crow as a family pet who attends classes with him. The bird lands on ledges, walks in when a window opens, and even sits at biology teacher Rex Conyers desk. Blackie steals chalk and notes, sleeps in a tree, taps the door each morning, and visits his grandmother, proving sociable and well known around the neighborhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blackie
Jack McDermott
University City High School
Jack
Rex Conyers
Conyers
McDermott
Also Mentioned on This Page
People’s Daily
Communist Party
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Rabbit
Dog
K.C
Sedalia Channel
Packer
Theodore Roosevelt
California
New England
The
Gov
Earl Warren
West Coast
Pohlman’s
Stccarty
Martin's
V. VO
Venent
McKesson & Robbins, Inc
New York
Board of Regents
Iceland
Blackie Faithful Companion
Jackie
Crow
Jim van Valkenburg
Ably
Laway
Central
Madison
Lil Z
Yease
Goodyear
Rca
Pius
Goodyear Theater
Arthur W. Ellis, Inc
Dunklin
Jefferson
Dial
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