Lobbyist's Expenses Up Work Down in St Louis
The chief St Louis lobbyist in Missouri politics has been seen only once by lawmakers since March 1 yet drew 2971 dollars for five weeks in office. The St Louis Globe-Democrat notes his salary and trips to Jefferson City, while another pair of appointed lobbyists serves the city. Separately, two Senate committees begin hearings on curbing presidential emergency powers with proposed 30 day limits and a six month review for national emergencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
State Senate
A. J. Cervantes
Cervantes
Jefferson City
Storts
Washington
Senate
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Frank Church
Didaho
Charles McC. Mathias
Rmd
John Joynt
D-St
Louis
Ted
Eugene Mazzuca
Stort
Congress
Longtime Friend Says Storts Not Lobbying City
A longtime friend of Storts states that, to the friend's knowledge, Storts was not lobbying for the city. The remark emphasizes Storts’ independence in local matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Storts
Cow Chips May Yield Pipeline Gas
Cowboy chips may yield pipeline gas as scientists propose hydrogasification turning dried cattle manure into methane and ethane. Herman Feldmann of the U S Bureau of Mines describes a process at 1000 degrees and 1000 psig that could inject gas directly into transmission lines. About 40 percent of the carbon in manure converts, with the rest used to make hydrogen leaving only sterile inorganic ash as residue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
Herman Feldmann
U.S. Bureau of Mines
Pittsburgh
American Chemical Society
Feldmann
Bureau of Mines
Centralia Personal News Highlights April Activities
Personal news from Centralia reports Mrs. Melvin Smith hosting the Thursday Nite Club with winners Mrs. Roscoe Kinkead and Mrs. Tom Cox. William Green and daughter Jennifer of Cahokia visited relatives here. Optimists announce Bike Safety Week April 16 to 21 with safety films in schools. Rainbow Chapter 24 hosted Founders Day Breakfast at Shay’s Cafe attended by Mr. and Mrs. Westfall and their AFS son Gert Muckelbauer. Church services followed at United Methodist. Baptist Women activity included new member Mrs. Sybil Davenport and guest Mrs. Norris Turner with plans to visit nursing homes donate to auxiliaries and present Reach-Out Bibles and cookies to Spry Home. Group II held a covered dish luncheon with prayers for missionaries and ill. Royal Service program reviewed Panama and San Blas Islands. Little Bonne Femme Associational meeting set for April 12 at Sturgeon with missionary Darrell Wood. Baptist Women next meet May 10 with Mrs. Carl McManama reviewing No Man Goes Alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rainbow Chapter No. 24
Shay’s Cafe
Mrs. Westfall
AFS
Gert Muckelbauer
United Methodist Church
Sybil Davenport
Norris Turner
Spry
Quentin Thompson
Artie Lewis
Nathan Toulson
Panama
San Blas Islands
Sturgeon
Darrell Wood
Japan
Baptist Women
Carl McManama
Crossword Puzzle Across Clue List and Fragments
Puzzle page item lists across clues and scattered fragments including Grape Greek letter Joe Ardent citizen That man Hebrew Represent measure Oil of roses in peclini Cotton thread Disclaim Ophidians Clip Al Isinglass Solution Glority Perfume bag Encomium Black Channel G L s Hypothetical protection force Turkish titles Newfangled of rank Anglo Saxon Potato bud letter Handle roughly Secure Bear DOWN That thing Poisonous tree Extinct bird Loom King of the Underground Huns Mature Go between Alluvial deposit Specific Eye shaped Article Medieval money Dwindle Glutinous Mountain Spinach Utters Boutique Chinese wax Predicament Marble Oriental sauce Tomahawk Iron in chemistry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
G.l's
W. Dle
Noel Stresses Importance Of Agriculture
Forest T. Noel, president of the Missouri Livestock Auction Co., spoke at the Mexico Kiwanis Club luncheon at the Monterey on the vital role of agriculture to all U.S. business. He noted agriculture often loses money, with only five black years from 1950 to 1973, and warned of meat shortages ahead as planning and demand rise, citing Japan as a major buyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest T. Noel
Missouri Livestock Auction Co
Mexico Kiwanis Club
Monterey
United States
Noel
Japan
Export problems loom as prices rise and farming slows
Mr. Noel told Kiwanians that price rollbacks and export curtailment would curb productivity. He warned prices could double if those moves occur, citing hard winter losses and a 76,000 head cattle death toll. He linked food stamps and rising income to greater nutrition and warned against heavy controls. Guests included Whitlow, Muzzy, Binger, Van Reen, Ault, Bell, Johnmeyer, Oliver, Melson, and Rahmeyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Noel
Noel
Lee Whitlow
Lee Muzzy
George Binger
Clay van Reen
Dick Ault
Dave Bell
Bob Johnmeyer
Bruce Oliver
George Melson
Ken Rahmeyer
Also Mentioned on This Page
St. Brendan’s
Steven Strouse
Susan Miller
Sherry Fuemmeler
Cathy Offutt
Sheila Taft
Tom Lankford
Cynthia Strouse
Church
Mathias
Harry S Truman
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Centralia
Melvin Smith
Roscoe Kinkead
Tom Cox
William Green
Jennifer
Cahokia, Ill
Mrs
Kimbrough Green
AP Newstea
Afi
Holland
E. Holt
Fabrific News
Armanent Press
Mexico
CCC
Amon
ALL Boys
Jay’s
Iga
California
Disneyland
Jay
Aline Beach
Headhugger Radio
Orscheln
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