Anti Communist Legislation Moves in Congress
Senate and House sponsors push four bills to outlaw the Communist Party and bar members from federal employment. Proponents cite national security and predict up to 25 000 underground members resisting law. Support comes from veterans groups and various lawmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Utla
Parti
Eisenhower
Erbert
Brownell x
Sieven
Commounists
Tr ‘Gorra
Tsi
Ite
Margaret ¢ Chasee, Smith
R. Me
Charles E. Potter
R. Mich
Mike Mansfield
Mont
Homer’ Ferguson
RR Mich
George‘a
Dondero
Mich
Wm . A. Cole
Ri. Mo
Cecil R. King
Calif
Kit
Clardy
Harley Q.i Staggers
D. W.va
Pee
Ohio
Charles
Craton Wis
J. Frank’ Wilson
D. Tex
Ray. J. Madden
D. Ind
Martin Dies
Harlen Hagen
D. Calif
Joseph L. Carrigg
R. Pa
Leo W. O'Brien
D. N.Y
American Legion
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Daughters of American Revolution
Congress
Dark doors to God and a President's church visit
A broadcast essay reflects on why leaders attend church and seek faith during crisis, noting tradition, example, and personal need. It contrasts public role with private belief, and explores Elisha era faith as a model for opening unseen eyes to divine presence. Faith is shared, not kept.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
George Washington
Boy Scout Troops
Red Cross
Shunem
Elisha
Israel
God
Cheies Boa
Brest’ Aioe
Birthday Gift of a Savings Bank Book
Ellen Ambrose, turning forty, worries Charlie will buy impulsive gifts while he’s in St. Louis with a truckload of hogs. He returns home with a savings book showing $600.00 as the first entry, promising to curb past foolish spending and save for the future. Cards from Jan and Sue brighten her day as she bakes a celebratory cake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illen
Charlie
St. Louis
Jan
Sue
State University
Ellen
Morgan
Klemm
Savings Bank
Charles W. Ambrose
Ellen Ambrose
Kansas Power and Light seeks gas rate adjustments
The Kansas Power and Light Company has applied to the State Corporation Commission of Kansas for adjustments in its gas rates for all customer classes. The company cites rising operation costs, inflation, and the need to fund new facilities to meet growing demand. It notes current rates have remained at 1929 levels and estimates an average 90 cent monthly increase per domestic customer, with over $22 million invested since 1943 in gas property and new transmission facilities to southwest Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Power and Light Company
State Corporation Commission of Kansas
Kansas
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Justia
Jutti
Virgil
By Len Kleis
Jeff
Bud Fisher
CHE _ BIBLE SPE
Foxhole
Aken
Atlee
Ieee
Bertha R. Hudelson
Minste Fiction
Bhé
Wace Ad
Ead