Windsor Pastor Hanks Accepts Sterling Methodist Post
The Rev Vernon K Hanks, longtime Windsor pastor, was appointed to lead the First Methodist Church of Sterling by Bishop Glenn Randall Phillips at the Denver conference. A Sterling College alum and Navy chaplain, Hanks organized youth groups, oversaw parish improvements, and will head summer institutes. His wife Julia Baker Hanks and two children, Donald and Nancy, accompany him as they prepare farewell events in Windsor before moving to Sterling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor
Jung
Vernon K. Hanks
Methodist Church of
Lions Club
Masonic Locge
Young Adwit
Yoads
Nor-Cole Methods Ot
Lindblad
Windaor
Sterling
Jarry Tammany
Veterans' Niche Q and National Service Life Insurance
A Veterans' Bureau reply states dividends from National Service Life Insurance are not guaranteed and any surplus in the insurance fund may be distributed to policyholders. It notes government insurance for veterans has paid dividends and provides contact for formal confirmation. Also mentions Moore barley heads lingering on the stalk delaying harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Service Life
WWT
National Service
Wo Ais
Palmer Mander
Greeley
Colo
Atomic chief outlines medical advances and hydrogen prospects
Washington reports that the atomic energy commission’s acting chairman Sumner Pike said new methods may detect heart disease 16 years early and that cancer drug trials offer clues to locating hard-to-find cancers. He added hydrogen bomb hopes and atomic ships within a decade, but atomic airplanes and autos remain unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ation
Sumner
Pike
The
Atomic Energy Commission
Gannett News Service
United States
Navy
Tika
Atomic Agency
Commission
David
Lidlenthal
Senate Atomic Energy
Hickenlooper
Iowa
ARC
Oakridge
Tann
Atomic Commissioner
Panama Canal
Atomic engine discussion hints at future energy limits
The speaker notes that while heating with atomic energy might someday be feasible for elites, it would be prohibitively expensive. He compares the challenge to converting planes with atomic power, suggesting serious exploration could occur but financial barriers remain dominant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre
Pike
Some Want 2nd Video Station
A citizen questions why his city lacks a second TV channel and when more stations may come. The article notes no new television station licenses have been approved since October 1, 1948, outlining how the process unfolds and the current regulatory stance.
FCC TV license freeze ends long wait for new stations
The article recalls the 1948 license freeze by the FCC that halted new TV station approvals. By late 1950s, about 103 stations were operating with six more under construction. FCC explanations for the freeze centered on regulatory and spectrum concerns as the television industry expanded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UN- Jean
Teach Communications —Commission
FCC
PCC
Lcensa
WCC
FCC TV Airwave Freeze and New Station Delays
The piece notes interference among existing TV stations and crowded airwaves. It discusses the need to redistribute frequencies to free space for new stations. FCC chairman Wayne Coy says a lifting of the freeze may come by year end 1950 or early 1951 to authorize new licenci es.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ani
Peire TV
Comnex
FCU
Imars
FCC
Wayne Coy
Fraese
Heensea
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vernon Hanks
Sam Plesky
Churchill Av
Cleve
Elton Battle Creek
Talon
Kormals
Panis
Shirta
du Don
Boskion
Phome
Greeley Big
Ath Ave
Askeybug Cleaners
James Marlow
Colorado Tire and Auto Supply
N. Tith Ave
Morgan Jones
Imperial
Rose Tan
Greeley DrylGoods Co
Our
Rancho
Greeley Dry Goods Co