Sedalia City Planning: 1956 Master Plan Review
An editorial analyzes Sedalia's 1956 master plan final report in detail, noting the 1954-56 work, the 112 page plan with maps and an off street parking triumph, and urging citizen groups to accelerate implementation while urging a new administration to revitalize the initiative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sedalia
Julian H. Bagby
Planning and Zoning Commission
Board of Zoning Adjustment
City Hall
Missouri
Medicare Compromise Clash at House Hearing
Secretary Ribicoff faced a closed door Ways and Means session to modify the King-Anderson Medicare bill. He signaled willingness to substantive amendments for enactment while defending core provisions. Debate touched ADA framing and district divides as he urged broadening coverage for 3.5 million elderly not on Local Security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Abe Ribicoff
Steven Derounian
New York
Madison Square Garden
King-Anderson
Ribicoff
Bruce Alger
Texas
ADA
The
Americans For Democratic Action
Alger
Derounian
New York State
Rockefeller
Javits
Connecticut
Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare
Kennedy
They Stay in Place as They Reach Sunset Years
Guest editorial notes 1960 census data showing 65 plus residents remain in home states. While Florida and California attract retirees, the South and West remain below national average for aged voters. Iowa to New Hampshire show high elderly shares. Missouri Arkansas Maine and others follow suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Florida
California
Iowa
Nebraska
Vermont
Missouri
Arkansas
Maine
South Dakota
Kansas
New Hampshire
Fathers keep memories as they shape their children's lives
A poem by Haze N. Lang honors fathers who balance care and presence. It contrasts playful childhood with enduring roles, noting dads as heroes in their children’s hearts. It urges dads to invest time, noting later joy outlasts worldly worries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haze N. Lang
Britain Faces Political Change Turning On Peers And Parties
A British political shift threatens Macmillan's hold as Conservatives risk losses in early elections. Labour gains hint at a center left shift away from US cold war stance, while Liberals emerge as a potential third force. Economic ties to Europe loom over the pace of change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Commons
Harold
Macmillan
House of Lords
Britain
United States
Labor Party
U.S
Laborites
Liberal Party
Looking Backward in Missouri News
Miss Ruth Eisenstein of Marshall and formerly Sedalia has become private secretary to C A Phillips head of the University of Missouri Education Department in Columbia. H E McNeely of Huntsville and J T Brockman of Clifton Hill have bought the Houstonia News plant in Houstonia Missouri and will run a weekly paper the Houstonia Leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Eisenstein
Marshall
Sedalia
C. A. Phillips
Department of Education
University of Missouri, Columbia
Eisenstein
School of Business Administration
University
H. E. McNeely
Huntsville
J. T. Brockman
Clifton Hill
Houstonia News
Houstonia
Houstonia Leader
53 Revolt Remembered By Germans
Berlin marking the 1953 East German revolt nine years later with Adenauer in West Berlin for a unity ceremony. It recalls Soviet tanks firing on protesters and 120 killed, 16 hundred jailed, and continued repression as East Germans face shortages and calls for free elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brandenburg Gate
Berlin
Germany
Konrad Adenauer
West Berlin
Walter Ulbricht
Berlin Wall
East Berlin
Red Army
Ulbricht
Soviet Union
Left and Right Wings Press Franco as Monarchist Fate Hangs
In Madrid and Barcelona, both left and right press General Franco to act on monarchy plans as Munich talks signal possible coalition against his regime. Monarchists split, some backing Don Juan while Falange hints at Xavier Borbon, amid fears of destabilizing moves. Officials warn of economic risks and ongoing Communist subversion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Barcelona
Franco
Francisco Franco
Munich
Germany
Falange
Spain
Alfonso XIII
Alfonso
Juan
Juan Carlos
Sophie
Greece
Juan Deny
France
Don
Xavier
Falangists
Xavier Borbon
Italy
Doctor Says How to Guard Foods Top Nutritional Values
The AMA council on food and nutrition urges housewives and expectant mothers to preserve nutrients and cut spoilage. Tips cover storage for milk, canned goods, frozen foods, and vegetables, noting light destroys B vitamins and vitamin C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assa
AMA Council On Food and Nutrition
We the Women Wives Temporary Job Advice for June Brides
A memo warns married women about balancing work and home. It urges saving, separating personal funds, and setting a quitting date to avoid a long term fixture of two incomes. It notes the risk of complacency and emphasizes planning for a temporary position to prevent ongoing work life.
Soviet Rebellion Has Narrowed Yet Persisted Since 1953
The Red army remains with about 22 divisions as the revolt continues from June 17, 1953. Resistance to farm collectivization drives food shortages and mass flight of technicians doctors and teachers cripples progress. George Boultwood AP correspondent in Germany since World War II has reported on major East West conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Army
George Boultwood
Associated Press
Germany
Also Mentioned on This Page
City Planning and Zoning Commission
Drew Pearson
JFK
Sargent Shriver
Peace Corps
John F. Kennedy
Abraham Lincoln
Shriver
Jack
Charlie Meriwether
Alabama Ku Klux Klan
Alabama
Montgomery
Mississippi
Meriwether
Alabama Marking and Sign Co
Joe J. Barton
Export- Import Bank
Commons
Briain
Europe
Labor
Horst Ballentin
Harold Thomas Hyman, M.D
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