Chicago Prepares for GOP and Democratic Conventions
Chicago readies for the 13th GOP national convention July 7 and the 8th Democratic convention July 21 in 1944 fashion. Hotels, railroads, airlines, eateries, and venues sprint to host delegates with new toys, a 12,000-seat Amphitheatre, and an air cooled, traffic managed precinct to keep visitors comfortable and safe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Stockyards
Illinois Bell Telephone Company
Earl Returns From Son's Funeral
Orland L. Earl came home from California after attending his son Ray's funeral. A letter from Ray's commanding officer quotes deep sorrow from the 26th Bombardment Squadron, Heavy, praising Ray's integrity and duty. It notes Ray served two years, became an expert crew member, and died May 28, 1952, when a B-36 crash occurred after landing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carpenter
Orland L. Earl
California
Ray
Carswell
Mormon cricket horde threatens Austin water supply
A 25 by 14 mile Mormon cricket swarm moved toward Austin’s water reservoir 150 miles east of Reno. Sheriff deputies and three disease-control men halted the invasion half a mile from the reservoir but ran out of poisoned mash. later reports placed crickets a quarter mile away. Townspeople fear contamination of the water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reno
Austin
325
State Department of Agriculture
Utah
Razor Blade Eater Reports Stomach Ache in Chicago
A 19 year old youth flagged a taxi on Michigan Avenue and claimed he had eaten 40 razor blades and felt sick. Dr John Kerrigan at Cook County Hospital confirmed with an x ray and fluroscope. Police said William Hinkle of Carbondale offered no explanation and would be kept on a soft diet until the blades pass in about a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Michigan Avenue
John Kerrigan
Cook County Hospital
Central Police
William Hinkle
Carbondale
Ray Suffered No Pain After Instant Accident
Ray escaped pain as the incident happened in an instant, leaving little time for injury or response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray
Predict Pork Price to Go Up, Supply Down
Washington reports higher pork prices and smaller supplies for fall and winter. Farmers produced nine percent fewer pigs in spring, with total 1952 pig production at 93,107,000 head versus 102,189,000 last year. Fall pigs and further autumn outlooks show continued tight supply despite potential gains in other meats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Wisconsin
Iowa
North Dakota
South Dakota
Nebraska
Marines Win Expanded Role In Joint Chiefs Orbits
A bill to enlarge the Marine Corps and grant greater independence passed Congress and rests with President Truman. It would place the commandant on the Joint Chiefs with policy voice, affirm Marine autonomy from the Navy, and allow up to 400,000 personnel in peacetime with no wartime ceiling. The measure follows earlier Marine-Navy tensions and seeks to prevent Marine deterioration as a combat force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin B. Harkinson
Washington
Marine Corps
Truman
Stalin
Congress
Sen
Douglas
Ill
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Sen. Hickenlooper
Iowa
Senate
Sens. Long
D-La
Sen. Stennis
D-Miss
House Armed Services Committee
Navy
Long
Air Force
Army
Joint Chiefs
Drive Against State Traffic Violators Seen
ST PAUL The 1953 legislature will be asked to enact laws cracking down harder on traffic violators. The Minnesota State Bar Association will sponsor legislation calling for judges to impound license plates and registration certificates of convicted motorists. Judge James C Otis said courts would impose fines and sentences in addition to taking licenses and driving papers. The proposed statute would prohibit the secretary of state from issuing new plates or certificates while the court has custody of preceding ones. The law would target drivers with prior violations and allow special plates for business cars, known only to law enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
Minnesota State Bar Association
James C. Otis
Bar
Secretary of State
Otis
West Berlin hotbed of spies claim by Chuikov
Gen Vasily Chuikov, head of the Soviet Control Commission, said Allied moves to seal West Berlin from the Soviet zone are justified by security needs as the city is a hotbed of spies. He rejected the American British French protest as unsupported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
West Berlin
Vasily I. Chuikov
Soviet Control Commission
Germany
Chuikov
ADN
Gabreski to Probe Plane Accidents at Norton AFB
Col. Francis S. Gabreski, America's top air ace, is assigned to Norton Air Force Base in San Bernardino. He will investigate Army fighter plane accidents nationwide while on 30 days leave. Maj. Gen. Victor E. Bertrandias announced the duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Bernardino
Calif
Francis S. Gabreski
America
Norton Air Force Base
Victor E. Bertrandias
Air Force
Gabreski
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Herald
Olaf B. Damm
Austin Daily Herald
VFW
Austin High School
KAUS
Harold Fredericks
Post
Donald Ramsey
Post and Department
O. L. Earl
Son
Lochners Delivery Service
Joseph P. Neste
W. College
Waterville
Albert O
Adv
Board of Review
Mower County
Minnesota
J. H. Weiland
City Recorder
U. S
Far East
Red
K. O. Wold Drug Co
Bridge Street
Lawyers
D-X Service Schultz Plant
Mobilgas Peoples Drug Automatic Laundry F
Crane Lumber CO
European Grocery
Glasgow Cleaners Hardy Paint & Wallpaper
Heise & Roberts Electric Ullman’s Sporting Goods
Brownsdale
Ray's Cash Store
Collins
D-X
Grand Meadow
Heiser
Potters
Watkins Motor Gerage
Coca Cola Bottling CO
Austin, Minn
Eastman Automatic Laundry
F. I. Crane Lumber CO
Glasgow Cleaners