Mercy Killing Jurors Visit Hospital Death Room
Jurors in a murder trial visit a county hospital to view the death room as part of the proceedings. The fragmentary text references a defendant named Ge Geerwey and mentions the 13 map jury, with uncertain relation to the trial.
U S Population Reaches 150 604 000
The United States population climbs to 150 million six thousand four hundred, with the gain reflecting postwar growth. Analysts note the bulk of expansion occurs in major urban areas as demographics shift nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Truman Warns Against Communist Threat and Calls for Readiness
President Truman denounces communism as a modern tyranny and an armed threat. He says the United States must be ready to use force if needed to defend democracy. He spoke at the unveiling of a 17 foot Washington statue in Alexandria and urged peaceful paths via the United Nations for atomic control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Truman
Soviet Russia
George Washington National
Alexandria
United States
George Washington
Free Nations
United Nations
Congress
Stalin
Flywheel At Hinton Saw Mill Strips Man's Clothes
In Hinton West Virginia on February 22 Silas Stanley’s saw mill flywheel ripped off his clothes. He was pulled into sawdust but escaped serious injury. The wheel spun at about 2500 rpm and snagged his pants shirt sweatshirt and underwear before releasing him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hinton
W. Va
Silas Stanley
Stanley
Britain Goes to Polls in General Election
British voters go to the polls for a general election ending Attlee's Labour government era. The 34 million eligible voters cast ballots from dawn to evening across England Scotland Wales and Northern Ireland to decide the 625 seat House of Commons with Labour Conservatives and Liberals in close contention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Socialist Labor Party
Clement Attlee
House of Commons
Labor
Labor Party
George VI
Winston Churchill
Liberal
ECA Chief Clashes With Lodge Over Imports
Washington February 22 ECA chief Paul G Hoffman clashed with Senator Lodge over the effect on American workers if gates open for 1 billion dollars a year of European goods. Hoffman called the dire picture exaggerated but urged unemployment insurance and job training for Americans who might suffer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
ECA
Paul G. Hoffman
Senator Lodge
R-Mass
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Hoffman
Two McDowell Men Die In Separate Accidents
Welch West Virginia February 22 Special Floyd Stone 66 a retired coal miner was killed when he fell from a Norfolk and Western bridge while avoiding a speeder on a double tracked span. Kyle Everett Walters 34 of near Roderfield died Tuesday night from head injuries when a tree he was cutting collapsed. Walters burial set at Roderfield Community church Saeger Memorial cemetery. Walters born June 22 1915 Premier son of Kyle Walters and Clara Whit eworth Walters survives. He worked for Olga Coal company. He is survived by his widow three daughters four sons four brothers and four sisters. Funeral by O J Douglas Mortuary Welch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McDowell County
Kyle Everett Walters
Roderfield
Stone
Walters
Saeger Memorial
Olga Coal Company
Elizabeth Jones
Jo Ann
Judy
Clara Jean Walters
Kyle, Jr
Larry
Charles Lee Walters
Carl
Willie
Elbert
Harold Walters
Lonnie Acord
Glen Fork
Jack Carter
Luther Jones
Walter Hypes
Tazewell
O. J. Douglas Mortuary
Welch
Coal Pile Lowers As Strike Tightens Pinch On Nation
The nation’s fourth largest steel producer began shutting two large plants as the coal strike tightens its grip on industry. The coal pile’s bottom is in sight and brownouts darken major streets to curb electric use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Coal Pickets Face Legal Action in West Virginia
In Greenbrier and Nicholas counties 34 coal pickets face charges of conspiracy with 14 held on $1000 bonds and 20 others rounded up in Richwood. Affected areas include Summersville and Phillipsburg, while labor tensions rise amid coal shortages and looming steel cutbacks nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenbrier
Pennsylvania
L. J. Shankle
Phillipsburg
8Se
Richwood
Nicholas County
John C. Bell
Dix Groves
Summersville
Bell
Richard C. Smith
Morgantown
Monongalia County
Peace Parley Stalls as Coal Strike Deepens National Crisis
Washington reports a stalled peace talk as two days remain before Truman powers may seize mines to pressure unions. The labor committee plans to empower action, while 10,000 Progressive Mine Workers strike after failed talks. Coal output drops to 25 percent as layoffs rise and state authorities deploy troops and tear gas in Pennsylvania. New York faces shortages as Gov. Dewey secures legislative backing for new measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Prts
House Labor Committee
Truman
Ee Ee
Lewis
Cyrus S
David S. Cole
Cole
Pennsylvania
Atom Smasher at Princeton Destroyed by Fire
An oil fire heavily damaged Princeton University’s 18,000,000-volt cyclotron used in nuclear research. Firefighters contained the blaze after hours of effort. magnets may be salvageable, while the 35-ton machine was largely destroyed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N. J
Princeton University
Milton White
Office of Naval Research
Los Alamos
N. M
Palmer Physical Laboratory
Naval
Senate Probes Red Spy Charge In State Dept
Senate Foreign Relations Committee to investigate Republican charges that Communist spies operate from within the State Department. Senator McCarthy alleged 81 card carrying Communists and named a big S two men and a woman. Secretary Acheson denies the charges and loyalty program integrity. Investigators will subpoena loyalty records of all State Department employees accused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
State Department
McCarthy
R-Wis
Acheson
Lucas of Nois
Cops Back Coal Deliveries in Muncie Plan
In Muncie Indiana coal dealers and Mayor Lester Holloway agreed to route household orders through city hall. Police prowling cars will accompany coal trucks to inspect bins in the 50 000 population city and restrict supply to those with at least two days of fuel to a half ton maximum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iron Age
Pittsburgh
J. Don Horner
The
Retail Coal Dealers Association
David L. Lawrence
Horner
Muncie
Ind
Lester E. Holloway
Sleet Adds To Weather Woes Across the Midwest and Northeast
Sleet and snow slowed traffic from New England to Missouri as the Weather Bureau warned of dangerous roads. Snow totals ranged from five to seven inches in southern New York and northern Pennsylvania, three to five in northern Ohio, and three or more in northern Illinois. Rain fell south of the snow area with no new flood threats in the Ohio Valley. Rivers had receded from prior crests, but high water blocked some southern Illinois highways. Colder air moved into the Mississippi Valley and southern regions while the west stayed generally clear and near normal temps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broad Belt
New Eng
Missouri
Washington Weather Bureau
New York
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Illinois
Ohio River
Ilinois
Washington Coast
Mississippi Valley
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Aed
Ome
Fe Pee Orien
Selene
Dixie Demos
FEPC
Berman N Sander
Ge Geerwey
Jets
U.S
Detroit
Mich
NEA Telephoto
England
Scotland
Wales
Northern Ireland
Charleston
Greenbrier Grand Jury
J. O. McMillion
Rep. Bailey
D-W. Va
Lesinski
D-Mich
Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation
Aliquippa
Jones and Laughlin
New York State
Thomas E. Dewey
New
Big Atom
Blaze
Sar