Arkansas State Horse Show finances and plans
State Capitol dispatch outlines the Arkansas State Horse Show finances, noting a $15 000 annual appropriation and a revolving fund raised by private donations that funded the first two shows. By 1954 the fund was spent to cover deficits, with losses estimated up to $4 000. The third annual show is slated for May 8 10, 1957, to run without state funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sipele Rock
Arkansas
Barton Goliseut
Childrens Colony Fund
House Show Association
Little Rock Country
Arkansas State Horse Show Association
State General Revenue Fund
Jerry Seretton
Hazen
Senate
House
Bitiously
Vernor Faubus
Tote
Wis
Drs. J. Raney
Litle Rock
T. J Raney & Sons
Benef ‘Ices Company
Eisenhower’s second term tests Congress mood to cut
President Eisenhower faces a wary Congress as his programs meet internal GOP resistance and budget clashes. Analysts note leadership gaps, with Knowland pushing budget cuts while key aims like federal education aid and a vice presidential disability clause struggle. The only clear wins are Middle East support and keeping taxes at wartime levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Associated Press
Washington
Kla jsJob
Congress
Lappear
Educe
Eisenhower
Sen. Knowland
California
Senate
Ahd
Treasury
Raftolph Burgess
Doctors Begin Eden Medical Examinations In Boston
UJS doctors start medical examinations today on Sir Anthony Eden former British prime minister who arrived yesterday by plane amid unclear reasons for cutting short his New Zealand visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Anthony Eden
New Zealand
New England Baptist Hospital
Eden
Richard B. Cattell
Lahey Cinle
Cattell
Tondor
Asten
Near ‘East
Jamaica
Actor to Turn Talent to Screen Writing
James Edwards widens career as he shifts from acting to screenwriting amid scarce good roles for Black actors. The Indiana native, a film veteran from The Torch Grows Dim to Men in War and Battle Hymn, now writes his third script and seeks a lasting screenwriting path. Edwards recalls early stage work, praise from industry figures, and his belief writers can create meaningful roles for himself and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Thomas
Hollywood
James Edwards
Jimmy
Auecees
Edward
Northwestern
Tal
New York
Edwards
Los Angeles
Staley Kramer
Home of the Brave
Allied Artists
Universal-International
Audie ‘Murphy
Joan
Bigwig Idtames
Korea
Bratt
32 Killed in Crash of French Plane
Paris reports Air France DC-4 passenger plane crashed on takeoff from Biskra Algeria during a routine flight. All 32 aboard were killed. Biskra lies about 200 miles southeast of Algiers and 115 miles southwest of Constantine in northeastern Algeria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Air Tprande Twiventine
al -Biskra
Algeria
Air France
Biskra
Algers
Constantine
Safecrackers Hit Ft Smith Looting Safes
A trio of burglars battered through walls in Ft Smith and looted the Soller Hat Works and the adjacent Tutt Bar and Army store. They escaped with about 15 000 dollars in cash and jewels after forcing entry by breaking doors and walls. Detective Clyde Grigsby noted the burglars used a punch like the first breach, and fled through the front door of the bar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Ark
Grigsby
S&fe
Gimsty
Grisby
Arkansas leads other states in fluoride water use
Arkansas state dental federation held a meeting today led by Dr Lloyd W. Brannan of Piggott. The discussion focused on the region's high percentage of residents consuming fluoride-treated water, highlighting state efforts to promote dental health across communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Arkansas
Arkansas State Dental
Mtoe Jloday
Lioyd W. Branann
Cof
Rural Health Talks Highlight Progress At Annual Conference
The president of the organization cited rural water use and work in rural areas as points of progress. He noted health conferences are well attended and about 100 local chairmen have joined to present programs on children's dental health. The association's 89th annual convention will end Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ehilareh
Ha United
Tuberculosis Mortality Surges Compare 1600 to 1940s
The record notes that around 1600 there were about 194 deaths per 100000 from tuberculosis in America, rising to about 10 per 100000 by the 1940s, illustrating a dramatic historical shift in disease impact and public health progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
State Capitol State
Capital
Dan
Natal
of Teen
Nera
Gheuelans
Nodvens
Itecker
Wea
Hamm Tire & Applian Phan
Walent
UJ. S
Ft. Smith
Keads
Gidson
Jacks
V. Ry
Patty
Jonger
Hind
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