Churchill Daughter Delights Crowd In Philadelphia Debut
PRINCETON N J June 28 AP One of England's Churchill family members, Sarah Churchill, debuted opposite Jeffrey Lynn in The Philadelphia story in Princeton last night. The audience called her back for three curtain calls as she described the tour as tremendous fun. Her family was thrilled by her American stage tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N. J
England
Churchills
Jeffrey Lynn
Philadelphia
Sarah Churchill
Plan Displays for Balanced Farming Day
Tomorrow afternoon heavy farm equipment dealers planning displays at Balanced Farming Day Aug II meet at the farm of Oro Rehagen three miles south of Westphalia. John Thompson, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, announced to Gay. Meeting set for 4 o clock to map exhibit locations for tractors trucks and other farm implements. A follow up meeting for household appliance dealers is planned for the following Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oro Rehagen
Westphalia
John Thompson
Chamber of Commerce
Gay
Deaths J E Clark Killed In Fall From Cliff
Julius Edward Clark, 53, of Jefferson City, died in a 75 foot fall near Henley while working on a cabin. Found by chance with no witnesses, he reportedly stooped near the edge and had a hammer and chisel. He was born March 4, 1896, in Jefferson City and was a Capital Coal Company employee, previously a bricklayer. Survived by his wife Jane Roberts, a son Cecil, a daughter Mrs. Robert Grant, two brothers Theodore and George. Funeral services set for tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius Edward Clark
Broadwah
Henley
J.T. Leslie
Cole County
Clark
Jim
Jefferson City
Capital Coal Company
Jane Roberts
Jefferie
Jefferson Lo Lodge
The
Masonic Order
Jefferson Chapter
AF & AM
Ezra Council
Prince of Peace Commandry KT
Karim
Huge Naval Maneuver Off English Coast
More than 100 British French Dutch and Belgian warships with about 2000 men head for Penzance Bay for a major eight day peacetime exercise. The flotilla will deploy all vessel types including aircraft carriers and minesweepers to practice defense against simulated submarine and surface attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnow
Penzance Bay
England
International Flotilla
Veterans Employment Stance Eases Yet Job Hunt Stiff
Leonard Fischel state representative of the Veterans Employment service says the job market has eased since last spring but remains tight with fewer openings and higher employer demands. Seasonal work and temporary farm or construction jobs are rising as people seek earnings, while sales positions favor commission. Older veterans, especially World War I veterans over 45 and those over 49, face tougher placement and lower salaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Fischel
Veterans Employment Service
Hut
Fischel
Fischer
Seek Showdown On Budget Cut
Senate Republican policy committee pressed an early floor vote on a budget cutting plan led by Senator McClagan directing President Truman to trim government spending from five to one eighth per cent in the 1950 fiscal year. Taft reported unanimous action at a closed session amid bipartisan opposition and arguments for Congress to do its own trimming if desired. Sponsors say cutting two to four billion dollars could avert a deficit and reduce taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Republican Policy Committee
Taft
Ohio
McClegan
D-Ark
Truman
Congress
Steinhagen Faces Sanity Hearing Over Waitkus Shooting
Ruth Steinhagen, 24, linked to the Eddie Waitkus shooting, is described as having a split personality by Edward T. Breen. A grand jury will consider indicting her, with a sanity hearing possible, as she faces a preliminary assault with intent to murder charge. Waitkus was shot on June 14 after she lured him with a claim of something important.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ruth Steinhagen
Eddie Waitkus
Philadelphia Phillies
Edward T. Breen
Waitkus
Breen
Wiliam H. Haines
Cook County
Waithus
Steinhagen
Phillies
Surgeons Patch Vein Grafts At University of Pennsylvania
The University of Pennsylvania hospital announced surgeons used veins from a patient to patch and replace arterial sections. This first vein grafting procedure aims to aid trauma and vascular repairs, offering benefits over artery grafts by avoiding major circulatory risk and donor danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
University of Pennsylvania Hospital
Senate Favors On Road Tests For Missouri Drivers
The Missouri senate approved a bill 28 to 0 to require on the road tests for drivers by the State Highway Patrol. The measure returns to the house for changes. Sen H R Williams of Cassville said current law is the laughing stock of the nation. The bill would test reading highway signs, knowledge of traffic laws, and eyesight, with broader concerns noted about license issuance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Senate
Missouri
Senate
House
H. R. Williams
Cassville
Trumer
Cominform Fails to Subdue Yugoslavs Says Slav Press
Belgrade reports the Moscow led Cominform failed to subdue Yugoslavia on its one year anniversary. Borba describes the Cominform aims as ousting Tito, keeping Yugoslavia economically undeveloped, and inducing resignation to unequal socialist relations, declaring all three aims failed despite the blast issued a year ago at Tito.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Jhine
Cominform
Borba
Yugoslav Communist Party
Communist International Information Bureau
Russia
Marshal Tito
Tito
Soviet Union
Bi-State Development Unit Move Considered by Missouri Illinois
The Missouri and Illinois legislatures moved toward a Bi-State Development compact for the St. Louis metro area. A five member Missouri and five member Illinois commission would tackle mutual problems, says Rep. C. P. Turley. Also sent to the governor, a bill to clarify the egg grading law would place grading with the State Commission of Agriculture and require egg carton labeling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Ilinois
St. Louis
Tthe House
Illinois
C. P. Turley
Carter County
State Commission of Agriculture
Johnson Backs Strengthening Arms Unity Measure
Secretary of Defense Johnson urged strengthening the armed forces unification law before the House Armed Services Committee. He supported a Senate bill granting him more direct control, criticizing current authority as disturbing and inconsistent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Son
House Armed Services Committee
Is Secretary of Defense
Johnson
Recreation Group To Name Officers
The city recreation advisory council will elect permanent officers at a meeting tomorrow night at the Recreation center. Temporary officers have served since the spring reorganization. Nominees include J M Wilson for president Don Gotham for vice president Mrs James Cox for secretary and John Skain for treasurer. Additional nominations from the floor are possible. A brief discussion of recreation activities may follow the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Haley
John Gabler
Lst
Haley
Atlantic City
Red Cross
J.M. Wilson
Don Gotham
James Cox
John Skain
James Gibbs
Bradley to Address Staff College Grads
Gen Omar W Bradley army chief of staff will visit Leavenworth Kansas for a two day trip. He will deliver the commencement address to more than 400 officers graduating from the command and general staff college. Bradley will review troops after arrival and then fly back to Washington Friday afternoon.
Fire at State Penitentiary Noted with No Damage
Firefighters responded this afternoon to a blaze at the state penitentiary. The fire occurred in a ditch outside a building but caused no damage. The origin of the fire remains undetermined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Penitentiary
Bruemmer Dies After Four-Year Illness at Wardsville
Henry Bruemmer a longtime Wardsville resident died today at his son Anton’s home following a four year illness. Born April 38 1858 he was married to Mary Adelaide Schulte at Taos and is survived by sons Anton and Clem two daughters Elizabeth Kramer Eleanor Bremmer thirteen grandchildren and fifteen great grandchildren plus one brother John and one sister Kate Ibler. He belonged to St Stanislaus church Wardsville and the married men’s sodality of that parish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Bruemmer
Wardsville
Anton
Mary Adelaide Schulte
Taos
Clem
Jefferson City
Elizabeth Kramer
Eleanor Bremmer
Kansas City
John
St. Thomas
Kate Ibler
Mary
Bruemmer
St. Stanislaus Church
Married Men's Sodality
House Votes Big Appropriations
The House Appropriations committee approved a nearly 10 000 800 cleanup bill worth 1 500 000. The largest rise of 58 900 000 would fund public schools for the new year, beyond the standard one third general revenue share. A 225 000 item pays three Kansas City lawyers for state insurance rate litigation aid. Over a hundred insurers paid more than 2 000 000 in fines from a court loss years ago. A 500 000 fund would aid school districts for disaster rebuilding, tied to a state match. Also: Publisher Dies. William T. Griffin, 51, editor and publisher of the New York Enquirer, died of a heart ailment. Griffin founded the Enquirer in 1928. It was a weekly paper published on Sundays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Appropriations Committee
Missouri
Kansas City
Fred Ray Columbo
St. Louis
New York
William T. Griffin
The
New York Enquirer
Griffin
Enquirer
Also Mentioned on This Page
J E. Clark
English
Sandwich
Massachusetts
Boots
Rod
News-Tribune
News-Tribune Co
U.S. Senate
Arms
Gerishad Caperas
O.D. Kent
Box 231
Greeley
Colorado
America
Nash
Petael
Nesh Motors
Divinan
Nesh-Rele
Ater C
Detrait
Mich
Stephenson Motors, Inc
Rash
Wee Ieroma Srarire Station
Moose Family Nite
Moose Lodge
Madison
Hyde Park
Lucky Strike
Raymond W. Crutchfield
Reidaville
N.C
Critch
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