Dark Bread Rule Ends September 1
Washington AP report details government actions to end the dark bread and flour order by Sept 1 due to improved wheat supplies. The 80 percent kernel-to-flour requirement will drop to 72 percent while domestic flour distribution remains capped at last year’s 87 percent. Relaxations expand grain use for brewers and distillers, raise export goals to 400 million bushels, and keep limits on milling wheat in feed. Brewhouse and distillery allocations rise, but overall grain restrictions remain cautious for livestock needs and future three month outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Anderson
California
Idaho
Nevada
Oregon
Utah
Montana
Chicago, Milwatukee, St. Paul and Pacific
Spiritualist Jealousy Blamed in Chicago Divorce
In Chicago AP report Christian Johnson 66 a self described spiritualist won a divorce from Pearl Johnson 60 after he testified she tore his shirt. Pearl claimed professional jealousy drove the split saying he stirred spirits and barked dogs during seances and pounded the wall to interrupt her work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Christian Johnson
Pearl
Nehru Given Reins in India
Jawaharlal Nehru named to head an interim Indian government set to take office September 2 with King George VI appointing the administration. The move aims to prepare for independence, but sparks opposition from the Moslem League which threatens to boycott sessions and hinder government function. The extent of state participation remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Jawaharlal Nehru
Congress Party
India
George VI
New Delhi Radio
George
$150000 Gold Theft Linked to American Colonel
Shanghai dispatch reports Formosan officials filing criminal charges to recover 1996 ounces of gold valued at 150000 dollars. A former US army officer allegedly looted 3992 ounces from Japanese captors early in Formosan occupation, delivering only half to authorities and cashing the rest in Shanghai before returning to the United States. The case uncovered through routine interrogations and involved a pursuit by military police, with 75 ounces still unrecovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
United States Army
United States
Army
Criminal Investigation Department
Tots Suffocate In Food Freezer
In Cleveland a 6-year-old boy and his 5-year-old sister, Karen Duddy, who recently won a Cleveland beauty child contest, suffocated in a home garage food freezer stored there. They were left with a maid while their mother visited friends and their father worked. The children apparently climbed inside and the top, propped open, fell trapping them. they were found by their father and died two hours later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Michael
Karen Duddy
OPA Lifts More Prices but Vetoes Further Car Hikes
OPA ended a day of price increases while vetoing a general rise for automobiles. It set new ceilings on fats and oils, margarine, and shortenings, and allowed dealer-specific increases for handling charges if justified. The agency also announced higher reentries for mixed feeds and other items, with firms mustering decontrol standards to exit price controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPA
Washington
Minneapolis
Paul A. Porter
Iowa to call 725 for September draft
Iowa's first draft quota after the July August holiday will call 725 men. Brig. Gen. Charles H. Grahl, state selective service director, says most selectees will be 20 or older. The draft will begin operating again in the state about September 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
Charles H. Grahl
Selective Service
Monty Arrives in Canada to Mixed Boos from Veterans
Halifax ap report says Field Marshal Montgomery arrived aboard the liner Mauretania with 500 returning Canadian veterans. Cheers and some booing greeted him as he walked down the gangplank, with the crowd including troops among the onlookers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halifax
Nova Scotia
Field Marshal
Montgomery
Mauretania
Turks Reject Red Demands
London report: Turkey rejected Soviet proposals for Dardanelles bases and argued defense is a United Nations matter. Ankara radio quoted the note saying Soviet terms violate Turkey's sovereignty and security, urging friendly ties with a strong Turkey rather than privileged straits access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Dardanelles
United Nations
Ankara
Turkey
U.S.S.R
Black Sea
Pinball Hoax Confessed By Cedar Rapids Cabby
Harold W. Simmonds a 24 year old cab driver from 111 Tenth street NE admitted fabricating a holdup claim after losing $4 or $5 at pinball machines and hesitating to tell his wife where the money went police said the hoax had the supposed robber near the viaduct on First avenue East between Cedar Rapids and Marion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Harold W. Simmonds
Tenth Street
W. J. Kudina
Simmonds
Harley Simon
L. F. Stusak
Eddie Stearns
First Avenue E
Marion
Russian Spy DataNames Folk in U S
A Canadian government report on Soviet espionage in Ottawa disclosed in Washington tied a New York watch dealer to Russian agents in the United States. It names William Helbein of the Helbein Watch Co in New York as a go-between and describes $10,000 smuggling to Switzerland credits to Soviet operators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Ottawa
New York City
Royal Commission of Canada
William Helbein
Helbein Watch Company
New York
United States
Helbein
Switzerland
Germina Rabinowitch
Rabinowitch
Lithuania
Rep
Rankin
Dmiss
Tito
Oak Ridge, Tenn
Miss Rabinowitch
Argentina invites U.S. Labor Men to visit Peron government
New Argentine ambassador Dr. Oscar Ivanissivich announced that 15 American labor leaders will be flown to Argentina as official guests of President Peron next month. He said Peron directed invitations to CIO AFL and other labor groups to select active working men for the visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INL
Oscar Ivanissivich
Argentina
Peron
CIO
AFL
Ivanissivich
Five ex-Russian troops try suicide as six escape on repatriation train
Five former Russian soldiers who served with the Germans late in World War II attempted self harm after connection with the German forces. Six other Russian soldiers escaped from an American train taking them back to Russia for repatriation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt
Germany
Russia
Bevin to London as Britain weighs Yugoslav action
Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin would return from Paris to confer with the cabinet amid hints of British steps against Yugoslavia. The Yugoslav news agency denounced U S river fleet retention as pressure and blackmail. A Foreign Office spokesman said Hector McNeil would accompany Bevin, with talks on Yugoslav detention of eight British soldiers and an attack on a Yugoslav official under consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ernest Bevin
Paris
Yugoslavia
Foreign Office
Hector McNeil
Bevin
Italy
Byrnes and Bevin Meet in Paris Amid Yugoslav Crisis
Secretary of State Byrnes and British Foreign Secretary Bevin conferred in Byrnes hotel suite for over an hour amid ongoing Yugoslav crisis discussions. They did not reveal topics as conference commissions studied Hungarian and Romanian treaty preambles. Byrnes limited conference sessions to oversee U S moves on Yugoslavia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Byrnes
Ernest Bevin
Britain
Palestine
Byrnes-Bevin
Yugoslavia
Tito
Upper
Slovenia
Litvinov Is Removed From Soviet Foreign Service
LONDON (UP) The council of ministers of the USSR Saturday released Maxim Litvinov from his post as deputy foreign minister in a broad shakeup. Feodor Gusev and Jacob Malik were named deputy ministers to replace Litvinov and Lozovsky as speculation grows over his next assignment. Litvinov, a longtime advocate of Western friendship, was foreign commissar in 1929 and later ambassador to the United States, returning to prominence after 1941 before leaving Washington in 1943 and being replaced by Andrei Gromyko.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Council of Ministers
U.S.S.R
Maxim Litvinov
Moscow
Litvinov
Foreign Office
V. M. Molotov
Feodor Gusev
Great Britain
Jacob Malik
Tokyo
Allied Council
Japan
Solomon ‘Lozovsky
United States
Molotov
Britain
Germany
Russia
Washington
Pearl Harbor
Roosevelt
Andrei Gromyko
Camp Weekend Slightly Warmer Forecast
The weather forecast notes a warmer Sunday after a rainy Saturday across Iowa. Absent weatherboy blamed for missed clockings, assistant predicts weekend showers in Cedar Rapids by Saturday night amid reported 4% inch Audubon rainfall. Cedar Rapids temps ranged from 76 to 60 with 68 at 9 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Iowa
Mercury
Ukraine protests Greece to U.N. council on Balkan unrest
In Paris the Soviet Ukrainian foreign minister Manuilsky announced a formal U.N. security council complaint against Greece. He cited British troop presence and foreign intervention as disturbing the Balkans peace ahead of Greece’s Sept. 1 referendum on King George II’s return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Ukraine
U.N. Security Council
Dmitri Manuilsky
Greece
Albania
Manuilsky
Balkans
George II
U.N
Error in Identity of Circus Victim Leads to Reunion
In Hartford and Portland, a mistaken link between a circus fire victim and a granddaughter is corrected. Mrs. Gertrude Landers of Wyan dotte, who earlier identified the deceased child as her granddaughter Little Miss 1565, learns the child and her mother Estella Lang are alive. The reunion follows months of separation as Mrs. Landers admits the error but calls it honest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
INL
Hartford
Conn
Gertrude Landers
Wyandotte
Portland
Ore
Sherron
Nashville
Carman
McMinnville
Tenn
Loser
Bobbie Ann Keith
Carmans
Bobbie Ann
Jessie
Florida
Georgia
30000 Mines Loose in Pacific Trade Currents
Tokyo based naval headquarters estimated that about 30 000 mines laid during the war had broken loose and were drifting in Pacific trade currents. The danger rose with the resumption of commercial shipping as Japanese minesweepers aided by U S navy crews located all but 97 minefields containing 950 mines that broke loose and swept into the North Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
United States Naval Headquarters
United States Navy
North
Pacific
Tito Charges U S Air Reconnaissance After Fatal Crash
Belgrade reports Marshal Tito accuses United States military authorities of deliberate aerial reconnaissance of border dispositions following a transport crash that killed five Americans. Ambassador Patterson says the bodies will be moved from a mass grave near Bled to Belgrade for funeral with full military honors before interment at a U S cemetery on Belgrade’s outskirts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Marshal Tito
United States
Richard C. Patterson
Bled
Patterson
Byrnes Meets Yugoslav-Pilot Crew After Forced C-47 Landing
The pilot and co-pilot of the American C-47 plane Yugoslav fighters forced down Aug 9 spent over an hour Saturday afternoon in conference with Secretary of State Byrnes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
State Byrnes
Five Killed in Yugoslav Crash and Tito Reply
The crash victims named are Capt. Robert H Crays pilot Capt. H F Schrieber Capt. B H Freestone Cpl. C M j Conko and Cpl. C J Lower. Tito blamed unauthorized Allied flights over Yugoslavia for reconnaissance and intimidation while denying responsibility noting Zone B frontier disputes with Italy and asserting such flights were intentional.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert H. Crays
H. F. Schrieber
B. H Freestone
C. M. J Conko
C. J. Lower
Patterson
William Crombie
East Longmeadow
Mass
Tito
Yugoslavia
Venezia Giulia
Italy
Acheson Receives Yugoslav Reports Amid Ultimatum Deadline
Washington Acheson gathered official Yugoslav reports as the 48 hour American ultimatum neared expiration. State Department refused to confirm when the ultimatum would lapse and avoided a clear yes or no on satisfaction with conditions tied to release of flyers shot down on August 9.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Acheson
Yugoslavia
State Department
Aches
United States
Daily Record Index Summary of Sections
The page lists sections including Editorial Features Movies Sports and a courthouse column. It mentions two deaths and a Marlon feature amid standard New Daily Record content. The OCR reads as a general index of articles and departments with scattered titles and topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seenvenenunne
Cceeeenese Daily Record
Nye Tesseaeaeess Editorial
Seea
Marlon
Ccserceetevens
Csccacccecsanteus Radio
Cavecevseccsnvceses Sports
Cecesessee State Se
Cecness
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ovid A. Martin
Buffalo Bill
Bob Adams
Fairfield Barber
Jack Reid
Council Bluffs
George Stanzel
Reid
Nehru
Monty
Canada
U.S
New Yorker
Gisel
Lamont
Col. Matinov
West
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