Fifty-Fifty Sun For Ike Inauguration Weather
Weather men review 50 years of Washington January 20 data to estimate a near split 50-50 on pleasant conditions for Eisenhower's inauguration. They cite past Jan 20s with sun 64 percent in 1926 and snow, rain, or cold in 14 of 50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert E. Geiger W. Gton
Washington
Eisenhower
Weather Bureau
Juke-box chiefs urged to add silent disc in to quiet music
New York January 2 director of the National Arts Foundation Carleton Smith sent telegraphs to juke-box distributors urging a blank disc be included in all machines so listeners can five minutes of silence He argues quiet has become an expensive luxury and calls for more classics and soulful music this year to nurture the soul rather than assault the ear drums
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Carleton Smith
National Arts Foundation
Smith
Mexico City burglar steals 18000 pesos from home
In Mexico City on Thursday a suspect burglarized Abelardo Paniagua Carrillo's residence stealing 18000 pesos. He used a tow rope to yank a grill window guard from its cement anchors with a car in the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Abelardo Paniagua Carrillo
Thief Steals Wallet During New Year Kiss
In Cedar Rapids Iowa on January 2 a thief lifted a wallet containing thirty dollars from Mrs. Roger Kroul as she and her husband shared a New Year kiss. The incident occurred Thursday with no one noticing until after the moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Roger Kroul
Shamrock cafe robbery eyed as inside job
Police in Steubenville Ohio believe an inside job was behind a Shamrock cafe robbery. Proprietor Albert Taylor reported $375 cash missing from a scrub bucket hidden in the kitchen closet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steubenville
Ohio
Albert Taylor
Strange Accidents Plague Virginians
In Richmond during the first hours of 1953 residents sustained unusual injuries at the Medical College of Virginia Hospital. Causes included a fist striking a mirror at home, a head injury from a Christmas tree, a boyfriend striking a patient with a stick, a brother dropping lumber on a head, and an eye injury from a bale of hay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Young Boys Use More Energy Than Girls
The Agriculture Department reports that a 70-pound boy uses more energy than a girl of the same weight in most tasks. Resting needs are 49 calories per hour for boys vs 47 for girls, with higher figures in drawing, walking, washing, dressing, and skating, indicating boys consistently exert more energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Isles Celebrate First Day As Republic
The Maldive Islands declared themselves the world’s newest republic in a gala ceremony. Formerly a Mohammedan Sultanate under British protection, Britain retains defense and foreign affairs control under a new treaty that ended the protectorate. Premier Amin Didi led the move after the sultan’s death left no elder statesmen to succeed him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colombo
Ceylon
Maldive Islands
Indian Ocean
Britain
Amin Didi
People’s Council
Appointment Slate Keeps Eisenhower Busy Friday
President-elect Eisenhower, rested from New Year’s holiday with family, plans a full preinaugural schedule Friday. He will make 15 appointments starting at 8:45 a.m. with his first caller Walter Buckner of Reynolds and Company at the Commodore hotel in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eisenhower
John S. Doud
John S. Eisenhower
David Dwight
Barbara Anne
Susan
Walter Buckner
Reynolds and Company
Commodore Hotel
Cuban Tax Relief Sought From Batista
Havana business groups led by cane planters sugar mill owners exporters and the Havana Stock Exchange urged President Fulgencio Batista to lift taxes on cigars dividends incomes excess profits and outlays for travel abroad. The letter said conflicting government statements caused confusion harming business and risking economic and social development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Cuba
Fulgencio Batista
Havana Stock Exchange
National Industrial Association
Palsy Foundation Receives 100 Million Card Donation
The United Cerebral Palsy Organization reports 100 million discarded Christmas cards collected to aid palsied children. President Leonard H. Goldenson thanked donors but urged no further card shipments, noting the program helps children learn muscular control via handling the cards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United Cerebral Palsy Organization
Leonard H. Goldenson
Byrnes Takes Responsibility For '46 UN Screening Policy
Former Secretary of State James F. Byrnes prepared to tell House investigators he was personally responsible for the 1946 policy barring Americans hired by the United Nations from receiving State Department recommendations. Byrnes, then secretary, said the UN secretary general had sole authority to hire. He denied involvement by Alger Hiss and said he did not discuss the matter with him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James F. Byrnes
House
State Department
United Nations
Byrnes
South Carolina
Secretary of State
Dean Acheson
Acheson
Alger Hiss
Columbia
S.C
Hiss
General Assembly
Sec
Retary-General
Department
Gen
State Secretaries' Power to Alter Policy Cited
The remark notes that George C Marshall who followed as secretary of state on January 20 1947, and Dean Acheson who succeeded Marshall two years later, could have changed the policy at any time if they disapproved of it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George C. Marshall
Acheson
Marshall
Brazil Sees Rayon Futures in Eucalyptus Plantations
Brazil's eucalyptus plantations grown from Australian stock early in the century begin to pay off as a cellulose source for rayon. The program links forestry to a new textile material, signaling an emerging industry shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Australia
Altus Air Base construction continues amid stop order rumors
Altus Oklahoma January 2 The Altus Air Force Base construction project proceeds despite town rumors a federal stop order may be issued. Rumors stem from senator Leverett Saltonstall of Massachusetts suggesting military construction could be halted until President-elect Eisenhower reviews it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Altus
Okla
Altus Air Force Base
Washington
Leverett Saitonstall
R-Mass
Eisenhower
State Tourist Funds Sought in Oklahoma
Oklahoma City January 2 The Tourist Bureau will ask the Legislature for 195,341 for the next two fiscal years. Chairman Morton Harrison said the request is about eight times last year’s allotment to boost advertising, booklets, and exhibits. He predicted 1953 tourist spending at 200 million and tax receipts near 8 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Tourist Bureau
Morton Harrison
Oklahoma Planning and Resources Board
Harrison
Oklahoma
Lone Wolf Resident Named Farm Bureau Leader
Warren Newberry, 28, of Lone Wolf Oklahoma, has been named national director of the American Farm Bureau Federation's rural youth activity program. He farms 10 miles north of Lone Wolf and will assume the post January 16 succeeding Carlysle De Lacroix. Newberry was first president of the Junior Farm Bureau and in 1950 became chairman of the rural youth committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lone Wolf
Okla
Warren Newberry
American Farm Bureau Federation
Newberry
Here
Carlysle de Lacroix
Junior Farm Bureau
Former Episcopal Rector Dies in New Hampshire Home
Rev. John A. Chapin, 80, rector of St. James' Episcopal Church in Laconia and former archdeacon of the Oklahoma Diocese, died Thursday in his New Hampshire home. A San Francisco native, he previously served at Holy Trinity Church in New York and Christ Church in Detroit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laconia
N.H
John A. Chapin
St. James
Oklahoma
San Francisco
Chapin
Holy Trinity Church
New York
Christ Church
Detroit
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Otto Howard
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Howard & Howard Insurance
Lawton
Raskins
J. W. Spencer
South Fourth
Zwaan
Holley Furniture
State Episcopal
New Hampshire
Insurors
E. Darrel Evans
Koehler
United States
the Cast Iron Pipe Research Association
Wolfe
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People’s Gas Bldg
Chicago, Ill
Galon