Local Crimes and Births Mark Daily Record Notes
The April 9 1946 Daily Record reports diverse items including divorce petitions for Beatrice L Ruley and Evan L Aley Gale E Cook and Norma Lee Cook Dorothea Martin and Alten F Martin Jr. plus police theft notes of $40 lumber theft and multiple drunkenness and curfew cases. Birth announcements list Mercy hospital and St. Luke's for several newborns with parent names and addresses. Weather shows Iowa forecast cloudiness showers West Wednesday and mild Thursday with temps around mid fifties to sixties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck
Chicago
Minneapolis
Denver
New York
Los Angeles
Sioux City
Iowa
Beatrice L. Ruley
Evan L. Aley
Gale E. Cook
Norma Lee Cook
Dorothea Martin
Alten F Martin, Jr
Truman Won’t View Bikini Atom Bomb Tests
The White House announced President Truman will not attend or view the atom bomb tests at Bikini lagoon. Press Secretary Ross said Truman may visit the Philippines on July 4 for independence celebrations and has not considered watching the Pacific tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Truman
Philippines
Bikini Lagoon
Charles G. Ross
Rogs
April 25 Talks Seen Near for Final Peace
Washington officials reported rapid agreement among key powers to hold a Big Four ministers meeting in Paris beginning April 25 to advance final peace settlements with Germany. Britain and Russia backed the plan, and France accepted, though uncertainty remained about the overall date for the 21-nation European peace conference originally set for May 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Paris
Germany
Byrnes
Russia
Britain
Georges Bidault
France
Moscow
City Officials Discuss Low-Cost Veteran Housing Initiative
A brickmason bid of 251 dollars sparked plans for two four room houses costing about 6000 dollars each, with goals to build them for 3000 dollars. Veterans would gain affordable homes as union workers note 16 inch footings and concrete block foundations. Officials consider amending the 1929 building code to set wider footings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C Avenue
Thirty-eighth Street
Lilly
Packers Threaten Meat Industry Over Price Controls
Washington AP Representatives of major meat packers told the Senate agriculture committee that a wide black market in meat has grown due to price controls and urged removal of subsidies and price controls. American Meat Institute president Wesley Hardenbergh led the charge with packers from Illinois Montana and California backing him. Senator Connally pressed if consumers would fare better without price supports, and Hardenbergh affirmed. He described the industry’s existence as being threatened by wasteful, scandalous black market activity enabled by the Price Control Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wesley Hardenbergh
American Meat Institute
OPA
Senate Agriculture Committee
Illinois
Montana
California
Connally
Texas
Hardenbergh
Congress
GE Pay Hike Gets Pricing Approval
Wage Stabilization board approved for price purposes the 18 cent hourly increase granted by General Electric for 110000 workers. The board said the hike aligned with patterns in auto steel and electrical industries and followed years of similar timing and amounts. It noted postwar pay reductions in the three heavy industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wage Stabilization Board
General Electric Company
General Electric
Automobile and Steel
WSB
Meat Subsidies of 10 Million Upheld
Washington economic stabilizer Chester Bowles authorized 10 million dollars in subsidies to meat packers to offset wage increases. The payments cover six weeks when wage hikes outpaced price boosts with retroactive wages approved from January 26 and effective price rises from March 11. Slaughterers kept production steady under subsidy assurances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Chester Bowles
Bowles
Advice To First Dependents Of G I s To Sail
The war department announced the first group of 538 women and children would sail April 18 from New York aboard the army transport Thomas H. Barry for BremRhaven Germany. Two more transports carrying 454 dependents each would follow, with ships Henry Gibbins and George W. Goethals sailing April 22 and April 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Europe
War Department
New York
Thomas H. Barry
Edmond H. Leavey
Bremerhaven
Germany
Henry Gibbins
George W. Goethals
Deaths of Frank L. Lustick 67 Ely area resident
Frank L. Lustick 67 a retired carpenter formerly employed in Cedar Rapids died at his brother Milo Lustick's Ely home early Tuesday. He lived most of his life in the Ely community and is survived by two Cedar Rapids nephews Leo and Marvin Lustick and niece Florentine Lustick. He belonged to Z C B J ly. Services 2 pm Thursday at Bohemian Reformed church near Ely with Rev. Ludvik Butian. Burial in Truhlar cemetery. Friends may call at Brosh chapel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank L. Lustick
Cedar Rapids
Milo Lustick
Ely
Leo
Marvin Lustick
Florentine Lustick
Z.C.B.J., Ly
Bohemian Reformed Church
Ludvik Butian
Truhlar Cemetery
Brosh Chapel
Funeral services for Fred Jewell
Funeral services for Fred Jewell age 1018 Ninth street NW will be held at 2 30 p m Wednesday in the Moon chapel with Rev Floyd Hinshaw officiating Burial will be in Cedar Memorial park Friends may call at the chapel
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Jewell
Ninth Street NW
Moon Chapel
Floyd Hinshaw
Cedar Memorial Park
Donnan Services Set for Paul S. Donnan
Donnan Services for Paul S. Donnan of 318 First Street SW will be held Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in the Rohn chapel with Rev. Hugh Galloway officiating. Burial is planned at Cedar Memorial Park. Friends may call at the chapel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul S. Donnan
First Street
Rohn
Hugh Galloway
Cedar Memorial Park
Officials Say Bread Rationing Is Not Planned Now
Washington officials told bakers and millers that bread and flour rationing is out of the question despite wheat shortages. They cautioned against printing ration books or reassembling boards in time to meet the emergency while industry leaders warned flour shortages could empty bins in 60 days and urged higher wheat prices. Dodd and Farrington disputed the idea, stressing exports may be prioritized if needed to aid famine nations as new winter wheat moves to market in June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bakers’ and Millers
C. C. Farrington
Agriculture Department
Dodd
Farrington
American Baking Association
Judge sentences multiple defendants in county cases
Clyde Perrego, 37, given one year in the county jail after guilty plea to breaking and entering arrested Feb 12, sentence dated Feb 13. Robert Breen, 22, three months in jail then navy custody for bad check. Opal Lee Matherly, 40, Omaha, fined $300 for illegal transportation of liquor. liquor destroyed. Iris Overmeyer, 27, sentenced six months in women's reformatory for stealing $25 from salesman after police recovery of funds following report from William Raggen of Omaha.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philbrick
Clyde Perrego
Perrego
Robert Breen
Matherly
Omaha
Iris G. Overmeyer
Second Street
Women’s Reformatory
Rockwell City
Miss Overmeyer
H. R. Simon
Leland Nelson
William Raggen
Raggen
Russia urges U S to drop charges in Redin case
Washington officials say Moscow proposed through diplomatic channels that the United States drop espionage charges against Soviet Lt. Nicholas G. Redin unless more evidence is produced. Redin was seized by the FBI in Portland Oregon on March 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
United States
Nicholas G. Redin
Redin
FBI
Portland
Ore
Soviet Union
Britain and United States Eye Japanese Moves Prewar
British notes from early 1941 warned that Japan’s advance toward Malaya could pull Britain into war with Japan and Germany. Aimed to deter Tokyo, the strategy suggested showing united American and British resolve, while Churchill doubted Japan would risk a two front war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
United States
Far East
Manila
Singapore
Foreign Office
Churchill
Hawaii
Ma~ Jaya
Japan
Germany
Roosevelt
Mr. Roosevelt
Moscow
Berlin
Rome
Kober Speaks Optimism For World’s Moral Future
The Rev. Marvin B. Kober, pastor of St. Paul’s Methodist, told a noon audience during a four part Len ce tgeeoens series at the Y M C A that the universe favors righteousness. He argued the world rests on moral foundations and that God’s lordship and mercy will prevail, declaring the future belongs to upright minds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marvin B. Kober
St. Paul’s Methodist Church
Y. M
Rober
Argentines Walk Out of League of Nations Farewell Session
In Geneva the Argentine delegation walked out of the opening meeting of the League of Nations assembly final session after failing to win any of the eight vice presidential posts. Canada China Britain France Mexico Poland Switzerland and Turkey secured the posts while Argentina awaited word from its government on attending Tuesday’s plenary debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Argentina
League of Nations Assembly
Canada
China
Britain
France
Mexico
Poland
Switzerland
Turkey
Luis Moreno Quintana
Cartel Is Ordered Broken
A New York federal court final judgment dissolves a world cartel of match manufacturers led by American Swedish and British firms. The government alleged Ivar Kreuger inspired the pact and that the so called everlasting match was suppressed. Defendants nine companies and five individuals agreed to the judgment prohibiting market division, production limits, and price fixing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States District Court
Ivar Kreuger
Match Trust
Ava Comin Case Piano Recital at Coe College
Pianist Ava Comin Case will give a solo recital tonight at 8 15 p m in Sinclair Memorial chapel Coe College. Sponsored by Mu Phi Epsilon alumni and active members, admission is charged. Mrs Case national president of Mu Phi Epsilon and UM professor of piano will attend a post concert reception by the Cedar Rapids chapter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ava Comin Case
Mu Phi Epsilon
Sinclair Memorial Chapel
Coe College
Case
Ipiano
University of Michigan
Cedar Rapids
Rutledge Dies At 70 In Fort Dodge
C Perry Rutledge 70 of Storm Lake, longtime chairman of the Farmers Mutual hail insurance company board, died at Lutheran Hospital Fort Dodge Monday night after a long illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Dodge
C. Perry Rutledge
Storm Lake
Farmers Mutual Hail Insurance Company
Lutheran Hospital
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily Record
Marcella Miles
Marshall
L. Miles
Marie M. Beck
Chris Emil Beck
H J Bjornsen
C Avenue NE
Sixteenth Avenue
Ninth Street
Justice Court
Charles Humrich
Aurora, Neb
Walter A. Wagner
Ottumwa
H. R. Churchill
John W. Montgomery
Myrna Smith
David J Peddycourt
Amela V Hertle
Marvin Henry Allen
North English
Eunice L. Mundt
Howard E. Dennis
Thirty-second Street
Francis Lee
H Street
Washington High School
Still Alarm
Company No. 1
Fourteenth Avenue
Jess Hunter
Mercy Hospital
Francis Marsh
Third Street
James Doyle
Eighth Street
St. Luke’s
Alden Cady. Garrison
Donald Kimball
Tenth Street
Glendale
Calif
Pfc
L. Galey
Galey
W. R. Wagner
St. Paul Minn
Delmar Chester
L Street
Harry King
J Street
Herb Hutton
Twenty-second Avenue
Milo Dosedel
Sam Kacere
L. E Scofield
Eighth Avenue
Novak Heating Company
Third Avenue
PN Tay
Yan
Reds
Lapes Florist
3Rd Ave
Joseph Varga
Milwaukee
Detroit
G.i.'s
Donnan Services
John T. McCarthy
Association
Department
U. S
Williams
U.S
Monahan Mortuary
First Ave
F. J. Monahan and
Wm. J. Stewart
S.E
Pearl Harbor
Kober
Coe
C. P. Rutledge
Clarence Beatty
Third Avenue SE
Veterans of Foreign Wars' Band
Veterans of Foreign Wars Club
Second Avenue, SE
of Trade School
U.S. Army
Craemer’s
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