Percy Resumes Drive for U.S. Senate Seat
Percy, grieving after his daughter Valerie was killed, reentered his campaign for the U.S. Senate in Illinois. He told reporters his schedule would be lighter to spend time with family but would still press issues and pursue the best path for the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Percy
U.S. Senate
Chicago
UPS
Charlesy
Valerie
Paul H. Douglas
United States
Illinois
London detour ends as grandmother returns home
Mrs Josephine Griffin, a 60 year old LA dietician, flew from Chicago to London by mistake and spent hours abroad without a passport. She ate ham sandwiches and had a small pox vaccination before returning to Los Angeles, recounting her misadventure to family and noting five grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tos Angeles
Chicago
Los Angeles
London
Josephine Griffin
United States
Social Work Union Seeks Hearing Over Bargaining Breaks
Social workers asked to address county supervisors about alleged bad faith bargaining by William A. Barr superintendent of Charities. The union also sought a conciliator from the State Conciliation Service, with Louis Gilbert named. Barr said two social workers including union president Buster Price were authorized to handle grievances as a sideline and were not full-time county staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Charities
William A. Barr
David Novogradsky
Social Workers Union Local $35
State Conciliation Service
Novogrodsky
Conciliation Service
Louis Gilbert
Barr
Barri
Buster Price
Price
White House Guidebook Best Seller T: White House Guidebook best seller totals rise amid aging priest death
The White House Guidebook has sold about 1,980,000 copies in four years at $1 each. Rev. F. Chase, a former associate priest at St. Matthias and Whittier, died at 104 after 162 years as deacon. The publisher declines full accounting of sale proceeds but states $414,755 contributed to the White House through August 31.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Alhambra
Rev.l
Mr. Chase
Episcopal House
St. Matthias Episco- Association
Church of Whittier
Chase
Fran
Eric Bloy
Los
Con Angeles
Law to Return Art Stolen in Germany in 1922
Washington reports a new law grants the Justice Department authority to return three paintings stolen in Germany in 1922. A German soldier bought them, later brought to America, and sold to Leo Franz Ernst in Dayton. The works, including a Rembrandt self portrait, are believed German-owned and may be returned to their home at the Weimar Museum in East Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice de
Man
Tischbein
Germany
Johnson Wedness
America
Leo
West Germany
Franz Ernst
Dayton
Ghia
Weimar
Justice Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Granny
Social Work Union
Torborehy
Rembrandt
Por
Leng Seach, Celi
All Penney
Orange
Ventura County
Press-Telegram
Penn-Zfalst Et
Penn-Prest