Episcopal Budget Hike Considered for 1950
The Episcopal Church in the United States weighs a 60 percent budget rise to 5.64 million dollars for 1950 to confront secularism. The House of Deputies approved the measure. the House of Bishops votes on concurrence. The plan adds funds for domestic migration care, Christian education, and missionary work in Southern Brazil and Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Episcopal Church
United States
House of Deputies
House of Bishops
Karl Morgan Block
California
Joint Committee On Program and
Brazil
Japan
Medics Assail Investigation of Societies
CHICAGO Oct. 6 The American Medical Association and 16 state and county medical societies face an antitrust inquiry by the Justice Department. Trustees protest police action used to discredit medicine and pressure doctors against compulsory health insurance. The trustees call the Feb 10 break in at their Chicago board room a significant event in their nationwide campaign against insurance mandates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
The
American Medical Association
AMA
Justice Department
Board of Trustees
Trustees
George F. Lull
Department of Justice
Date Palm History and Harvest in Arabian Culture
The article reflects on the date fruit’s arrival in stores and home date trees, noting its value and harvest rewards. It recounts ancient ties to Assyria Egypt and Biblical references, and quotes Muhammad on the palm symbolizing life and human parallels in growth, pollination, and resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assyria
Egypt
Palestine
Garden of Eden
Mohammed
U.S. Protests Shocking Abuse Of Americans Held By Soviet
The United States issued a strong note to Russia denouncing the mistreatment of Americans in the Soviet Zone of Germany. It cited two college students detained eight weeks and Pvt. John J. Sienkiewicz, who escaped a Berlin prison after 10 months, urging punishment of responsible officials and adherence to basic rights and international norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Washington
United States
Russia
Germany
Kirk
Moscow
John J. Sienkiewicz
Berlin
State Department
Warren Oessner
Oyster Bay
N. Y
Peter Sellers
Radnor
Guerrilla Push On Yugoslavia Greece Seen
An unnamed Greek Government official said reports of guerrillas moving from Albania to Bulgaria suggest possible dual operations against Greece and Yugoslavia. Observers note many guerrillas are Slavs from Macedonia and could be swayed to view Yugoslav Macedonia as a liberation aim. Reports of movement from Albania have circulated for days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Albania
Bulgaria
Greece
Yugoslavia
Macedonia
Yugoslav
Greek
Navy Probe Concluded On Page One Disclosure
Tennessee Democrat and Navy veteran commented on defense of Navy morale as Captain Crommelin disclosed the Navy action. Vice Admiral John Dale Price announced the move, directed by Navy Secretary Matthews, with Admiral Louis Denfeld as chief of naval operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Crommelin
Navy
Admi
John Dale Price
Naval Operations
Price
Matthews
Louis Denfeld
John Sullivan
Sullivan
Defense Johnson
A Navy Neptune bomber lands in San Diego after nonstop Atlantic flight
A Neptune bomber from the USS Midway completed a non-stop flight to San Diego, landing at 9:57 a.m. PST after departing 11:20 a.m. EST yesterday from a carrier off Norfolk. The twin-engined plane, capable of carrying an atomic bomb, flew via Panama Canal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Navy
Atlantic
Panama Canal
Midway
Norfolk
Crommelin faces possible court martial over leaked letters
Captain Crommelin signaled a court martial as the inspector general reviews possible Navy regulation violations after he leaked correspondence showing Admirals concerned about morale. He argued the release served national security and sought anonymity to keep attention on the documents. The probe heads toward a broader inquiry into joint defense strategy and service unification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Inspector General
Navy High Command
Admi
H. R. McCann
Crommelin
Armed Services
Editors To Be Guests In National Newspaper Week Event
The Phoenix Lodge of Elks hosts a National Newspaper Week program tonight at the Elks Building 330 West Washington Street starting 7 30 o clock. Jack Lefler Arizona bureau chief of the Associated Press will lead the program with managing editors of Phoenix newspapers as special guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix Lodge of Elks
Elks
West
Washington Street
Jack Lefler
Arizona
Associated Press
Phoenix Newspapers
World Series pitching duel seals Dodgers win
Roe and Newcombe match zeroes until late frames as DiMaggio breaks slump with first hit of the Series. Coleman and Herman'ski key plays pace Dodgers while Raschi and Jorgensen area quiet for Yankees in a tense game. Dodgers push ahead with timely hits and defense to clinch game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roe
Yankees
Newcombe
Joe DiMaggio
Gerry Coleman
Hermanski
Marvin Rackley
Hétrmanski
Coleman
Reese
Ken Silvera
Raschi
Johnny Jorgensen
Brooklyn
Robinson
Henrich
Dodgers
Lindel
Jorgensen
Snider
Rizzuto
Tommy Henrich
Yankee
Bauer
Campanella
Rizzuta
Hodges
DiMaggio
Sni
Johnson
Lindell
Rackley
Silvera
Dodger
Bante
Reesé
Barklier
Arcemier
Hod
Olivio
Henra Campanella
Jortensen
Olmo
Coe
Hodge
Noathl
White
Hermangki
George Stirnweiss
Mize
Bobby Brown
Ninch
Rizzu
Joe Page
Gus Niarhos
Car Furillo Batte
Waneee
Coleman Olmo
Ron
Mike McCormick
DiMaggiio
Lindentoff
Sol Segre Marr
Gravel Truck Crash Kills 4 Near Murfreesboro Ark
A head on collision near Murfreesboro Arkansas killed four members of the Gray family from Delight. Mrs Wayne Gray 20, their 11 year old daughter and Wayne Gray 13, plus Wayne’s brother Thomas 13. Truck driver Homer Tolleson 45 Amity Ark and Louis Parnell Murfreesboro Ark escaped injury. The gravel truck lay atop the automobile after impact. Investigators said the truck had just pulled onto the highway from a crossroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murfreesboro
Ark
Here
Delight
Wayne Gray
Gray
Thomas
Homer Tolleson
Amity
Louis Parnell
Queuille Cabinet Quits In France Crisis Deepens
Paris reports President Vincent Auriol accepted the resignation of Premier Henri Queuille and his centrist coalition known as The Third Force. The move ends 13 months of government and plunges France into a fresh political crisis amid Catholics, Socialists, and conservatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
INS
Vincent Auriol
Henri Queuille
France
Queuille
Charles de Gaulle
Officials Head to Tucson for Hearings on Water and Vehicles
William T. Brooks, chairman of the Arizona Corporation Commission, and Wilson T. Wright, member, left Phoenix for Tucson today to conduct hearings on domestic water and motor vehicle applications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William T. Brooks
Arizona Corporation Commission
Wilson T. Wright
Phoenix
Tucson
Flexible Farm Price Support Bill Approved
Senate Agriculture Committee approves a flexible farm price support bill by 9 to 3 and plans to bring it to the full Senate. Leader Scott W. Lucas says the measure follows the long range Anderson bill and discusses parity provisions with 75 to 90 percent parity replacing a 90 percent target after a committee vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Agriculture Committee
Scott W. Lucas
Ilinois
Senate
Lucas
Clinton P. Anderson
New Mexico
Anderson
Agriculture Committee
Alben Barkley
Vandenberg Gains Ground After Major Surgery
Vandenberg, the Michigan Republican leader, is in excellent condition and spirits three days after his operation at University Hospital. Doctors report half of his left lung was removed in the Monday surgery and he was allowed out of bed for ten minutes yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Arbor
Mich
Arthur H. Vandenberg
Republican, Michigan
University Hospital
Senator Vandenberg
Pickets Overturn Cars Amid New York Strike Clash
In New York on October 6, pickets overwhelmed police guarding the Holmes Electric Protective Alarm Service office, overturned two parked cars, and set one on fire. A witness described around two hundred men pushing past the strike detail. the damaged cars were unoccupied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Holmes Electric Protective Alarm Service
Hot seat stunt leads to injuries and arrest in Detroit
In Detroit a welder, Robert Gunn, 40, was hospitalized in serious condition after a co worker Edward Fife, 28, struck him with a ball peen hammer following a gag involving a heated welding torch. Fife faces an assault charge while Gunn cannot yet respond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Robert Gunn
Edward Fife
Gunn
Fife
Nahan Kaufman
Truman Hopeful Of Avoiding Atom Bomb Race With Soviet
President Truman voiced hope that Russia will not spark a world arming race after an atomic explosion was confirmed. He dismissed a new Soviet control plan as unlikely to be acceptable and defended the Baruch international control proposal rejected by Moscow. He urged unity in the United Nations framework to avoid an arms race and backed Olds for the Federal Power Commission while noting no immediate role in coal and steel strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Russia
United States
United Nations
Leland Olds
Federal Power Commission
William Boyle
Olds
Askec
GI Training Abuse Tossed To Congress
Washington Oct 6 AP the Veterans Administration handed the problem of GI education abuse to Congress. Veterans Administrator Carl R Gray warned that without stricter laws training costs could top 60 billion by July 25 1956. Acting Chairman Claude Pepper called a closed Senate Labor and Education session to address education and training abuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Veterans Administration
Carl R. Gray
Gray
Claude Pepper
Senate Labor and Education Committee
Pepper
H. V. Stirling
Stirling
Ship Wrecked In Heavy Fog
The first autumn fog blanketed Southern Britain and its sea lanes, wrecking the 6,369 ton freighter Fantee on Seven Stones Rock near the Scilly Isles. About 50 crew members were rescued. no casualties reported. By noon the fog began lifting from London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Scilly Isles
Seven Stones Rock
Scilly Group
England
Pact meeting set as 12 nations form committee
Washington reports a 12 nation committee under the North Atlantic Pact scheduled its first meeting as military planning advances swiftly. The INS notes the move marks rapid progress in alliance coordination and defense planning among signatory states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Woman Freed After Three Years Imprisonment
Manila Illinois police freed Mrs Lourdes Santos aged 28 from a locked windowless room where she said she had been kept prisoner by her jealous husband for three years. Her daughter aged 24 was found in the room. Santos said she gave birth to three children there, two of whom died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
P. IL
Lourdes Santos
Witness' Wife Bares Threat in Missing Witness Case
Debra Harrison says she received anonymous calls threatening her husband Louis B. Harrison, 41, a key witness in a federal gold smuggling investigation. Harrison, a former commander in the Huntington Park Disabled American Veterans, vanished Sept. 27 and was due to testify before a federal grand jury next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
INS
Louis B. Harrison
Debra
Huntington Park
The
Disabled American Veterans
Also Mentioned on This Page
Presiding Bishop’s Fund For World Relief
First Street
van Bureneeond Avenue
van Buren
J. L. Kane
Naval Aviation Plans
Tereses
Vandenberg
Cage
Antoine de Salle
Phoenix Days
Washington St
Spain
MlaMata
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