Jackson accuses Rosenberg defense of anti Semitic propaganda
Justice Robert H. Jackson bluntly accused the Rosenberg defense at Nuremberg of attempting to disseminate violent anti Semite material as propaganda and contempt of court. He showed rejected excerpts and defended printing the evidence to illustrate the defense's tactic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mernberg
Robert H. Jackson
United States
International Military Tribunal
Jackson
Rosenberg
Adventures in Space The Story of Radar Pioneers
Radar technology transformed Allied warfare enabling precise bombing and navigation. Allied scientists and technicians operated under secrecy to detect enemy ships and aircraft, while IFF systems distinguished friend from foe. Foil jamming and parachute decoys disrupted Axis radars, but later advances rendered kamikaze tactics less effective. Tomorrow: Push Button Warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Europe
Pacific
Special master named to rule on printing evidence
The tribunal agreed to appoint a special master to decide the relevance of material submitted for printing after defense and prosecution clashed over anti Semitic passages. Rosenberg's counsel argued passages were quotations by a French philosopher and printed by mistake. The debate led to a 90 minute session on documentary evidence rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosenberg
Jackson
Canada to Buy U S War Facilities for 12 Million
The United States and Canada announce an agreement under which Canada will purchase U S defense facilities built in Canada during the war for 12 million dollars. The deal covers Alaska highway and Northwest route sites, northeastern weather stations, surplus movable property, and some lend-lease naval and air gear later returned to Canada. The U S will offer surplus equipment for Canadian training up to seven million dollars while negotiations continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
United States
Canada
U. S
State Department
Canadian War Assets Corporation
Alaska Highway
Northwest
Great Britain
Amputees Plead With Patterson To Keep Hospital
A group of wounded veterans met Secretary of War Robert Patterson in Atlantic City to urge keeping the Thomas M England General Hospital on the boardwalk until summer's end. The army plans to evacuate and convert the facility to civilian use by June 30. Veteran Pfc. Ernest Sardo spoke of humane treatment from locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
Robert Patterson
Army
Thomas M. England General Hospital
Patterson
Convention Hall
American Chemical Society
Pfc
Ernest Sardo
Elmira
N. Y
Patterson Feels Inclusion via Boardwalk Access
A quoted statement shows Patterson saying access to the boardwalk makes them feel part of society, highlighting the social impact of improved public spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patterson
Wage Board Rejects Entire 18 Cent Hike as Basis
The National Wage Stabilization board refused to approve the full 18 cent hourly wage increase as a price rise basis. It covers 14 Detroit milk dealers supplying about 75 percent of the city’s milk. They had approved the 18 cent rise since March 2 after a CIO United Dairy Workers strike of 1,175 members. The board ruled that only 10
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Wage Stabilization Board
Detroit
CIO United Dairy Workers
Board Rejects Full 18 Cent Wage Increase Ruling
The decision allows companies to absorb eight cents, or apply to the board to reduce wages by the remaining eight cents if absorption fails. The board majority rejected the 18 cent increase on two grounds: it does not follow a pattern in a related industry and it is not needed to relieve gross inequity between related industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPA
Soap Fat Shortage Forces Government Rationing
The text notes a fat shortage in the country that will limit soap and soap products. It explains government must determine how much fat can be released for peacetime goods. It praises housewives for continuing to donate fats to maintain minimum industrial needs.
Atom Bomb Test on a Mock City Urged by Compton
Dr Karl Compton MIT president urged testing the atom bomb on a mock land city in uninhabited terrain to assess effects on structures. He argued a land target test reveals more about damage than a sea test and warned against underestimating blast impact on New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Compton
Chicago
Pacific
Karl T. Compton
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
MLT
Maj Alexander De _ Seversky
Aviation Authority
New York City
Nagasaki
New Mexico
United States
Transit Walkout Ends in Akron After Wage Pact
Akron Ohio. AFL Machinists and CIO Transport Workers end an eight day strike at the Akron Transportation Co accepting a 12 cent hourly raise after 36 hours of talks. Both unions had initial demands of 32 cents and plan to resume bus and trolley service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron, Ohio
AFL
CIO Transport Workers
Akron Transportation Company
Akron
Transport Workers Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rudolf Dix
Nemy
By David Dietz
NEA Service
Kresge
cSpe
U.S
Milwaukee Road Coaches
Milwaukee Road
Wedbaudee Road
THE
Ideal Bakery
Third Avenue
MR. and
Mrs
D. W. Ross
Champain
Champlin
Champlin Refining CO
Enid
Oklahoma
Ae Champlin
Killian Company
Little Dress Shop
Killian's
Batiste By
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!