Gifts Sent President Could Stock A Store
The White House receives odd gifts for President Truman including a 125 pound watermelon and wax car stoppers. Other items reveal the mix of lavish and humble gifts, from a donated car to a bowling alley, matches labeled swiped from Truman, and handmade patriotic tapestries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Truman
Mr. Truman
Harry S. Truman
Russians build V-2 rocket bases across Eastern Europe
A German V-2 expert, later freed from Soviet service, says Russia is establishing a network of V-2 bases in eastern Germany and across Eastern Europe. He cites five completed single batteries and six three-battery sites, with locations aimed at Sweden, the Rhine region, the Baltic coast, and routes into Austria and Italy, ready for ignition on minutes notice. He notes files detailing strategic plans and commissions already working on preparations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
Germany
Euurope
Central Institute For
Moscow
Frankfurt
Baltic
Russia
Bleicherode
Thuringia
Peenemuende
Europe
Neustrelitz
Penzlin
Sweden
Anklam
Wolgast
Erfurt
Rhine
Cologne
Dusseldorf
Scheldt River
Guben
Ruegen
Pilsen
Czechoslovakia
Brenner Pass
Austria
Italy
Railroad Faces Suit Over Fires Damages and Losses
David T. Johnson filed suit in the fifth district court against Union Pacific alleging negligence caused fires on his property. The fires burned five acres of grass ten acres total and destroyed crops on several dates in 1947 and 1948, including a wagon grain box apple trees and a purebred Hereford milk cow killed on the tracks. Johnson seeks 886.200 dollars plus damages interest and attorney fees after the railroad allegedly refused payment. He is represented by Merrill and Merrill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David T. Johnson
Fifth District
Union Pacific Railroad
Johnson
Merrill and Merrill
Banker predicts no low mood in economy at ABA meeting
H M Bardt of San Francisco, president of the trust division of the American Bankers Association, said the nation has passed a leveling off cycle and business is on the upswing as he prepared to speak at the ABA western regional trust conference in Salt Lake City. He cited consumer demand and large bank deposits as evidence that a downturn is unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
American Bankers’ Association
H M. Bardt
San Francisco
Four Fires On Farm Spark Investigation In Morrison
A state fire marshal probed a series of four fires at Ernest Sadden’s farm in Morrison, Illinois, culminating in a $12,000 barn blaze. The sequence began Sunday with closet fires in the tenants’ house, then a Davenport fire, then Tuesday’s barn fire as the cause of suspicions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ershems
Utah mother offers heart to science to help farm debts
Olive Snow a Riverton Utah mother of three in her mid forties with neuritis offers her heart for experimental use to pay medical bills and save the family farm. Her husband a roofer is ill and cannot work while the family runs a small farm southwest of Salt Lake City. She says doctors could use the heart if it advances knowledge and has not approached any hospital yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Olive Snow
Riverton
New Cortisone Drug Seen Curing Old Age Ailments Soon
Government health experts report a synthetic cortisone drug has cured arthritic cases and shown promise for rheumatic fever. Production from ox bile is slow and costly, but African plant seeds could yield cheap, unlimited supply. A U.S. expedition seeks seeds in Africa, Malaya, Liberia, and China to grow the plant domestically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Leonard A. Scheele
United States
Africa
Malaya
Liberia
China
Wisconsin Lawyer Heads Moose Unit
The supreme lodge of the World Loyal Order of the Moose elected its chief officers for the coming year. Willis E. Donley of Menominee Wisconsin was named supreme governor, Oliver S. Twist of Philadelphia became junior supreme governor, James M. Ballard of Seattle was chosen supreme prelate, and Fred W. Zabel of Aurora Illinois was named supreme treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Supreme Lodge of World Loyal Order of the Moose
Willis E. Donley
Menominee, Wis
Walter Gibson
Oakland
Cal
Oliver S. Twist
Philadelphia
James M. Ballard
Seattle
Wash
Fred W. Zabel
Aurora
Colleges Break Record with 430000 Degrees Granted
The Federal Security Agency estimated that American colleges and universities awarded about 430000 degrees in the year ending June 30. Of these, 375000 were first or bachelor’s degrees and 55000 were master’s or doctor’s degrees, up from 319000 the previous year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Security Agency
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