Byrnes and Vandenberg clash over atomic control policy
Secretary Byrnes and Senate President Vandenberg urged or opposed moves on international control of atomic energy in Cleveland. They clashed on Argentina policy and warned the U S must remain armed until a workable arms limit is agreed. Byrnes defended the Baruch plan while Vandenberg pressed for immediate defense talks and tougher inspection standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Durno
Cleveland
INS
Byrnes
Senate
Vandenberg
Russia
United States
Cleveland Council On World Affairs
Michigan Republican
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Argentina
America
Poland
Bernard M
Japan
Food prices show leveling off in Cedar Rapids market
Cedar Rapids grocers and wholesalers report prices stabilizing with moderate declines most items except citrus and fresh meats. Oranges have fallen to 35 cents per two dozen, canned juices down about 50 percent, butter and lard cheaper, and pork steadier as inventories influence the market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Cop Slain Two Officers Hurt In Hammond Gunmen Attack
Hammond police officer John J. Gerka 36 was killed in a shootout after stopping two suspects in a parked car near a school playground. Rookie officers Donald B. Cook 21 and Rudolph Mamala 29 were wounded as they pursued the gunmen. Mamala was knocked unconscious but not severely hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammond
Ind
Hammond City
John J. Gerka
Donald B. Cook
St. Margaret’s Hospital
Rudolph Mamala
Gerka
Mameala
Arnall Clears Way For Thompson as Georgia Governor
Ellis Arnall resigned as Georgia governor effective immediately after the lieutenant governor qualification. His move aims to block Herman Talmadge from succession after Talmadge’s election, making M. E. Thompson the acting successor once sworn in. Arnall said Thompson is the legal heir, while Talmadge leaders predicted Arnall would stay in office and delayed Thompson’s certification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta, Ga
Ellis Arnall
Georgia
Herman Talmadge
Gene Talmadge
Talmadge
M. E. Thompson
Arnall
Thompson
Hermann
Eva Tanguay Follies Star Dies After Decades In Seclusion
Hollywood dispatch reports Eva Tanguay 68 once famed as the I Don t Care Follies star died quietly after years of illness and poverty. She had lived in seclusion for eight years, previously earning $3,500 weekly and owning many mansions, and divorcing in 1916 after a brief remarriage to a Hungarian pianist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eva Tanguay
Hollywood
Miss Tanguay
Comedienne
Alexander Brooke
Allan Paredo
Naomi Doebel Visits Market and Noted Pages
The Gazette’s Naomi Doebel reports from the Merchandise Mart during a visit to the American Furniture Market. A five part editorial series titled Twelve Great Decisions that Shaped the Nation begins Monday on the editorial page. Milton Caniff’s new daily strip Prage appears on page 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naomi Doebel
Orchandise Mart
the Gazette
Supreme Court
U. S
John le
Ford Plans New Low-Priced Car
Ford Motor Company will produce a completely new low-priced automobile in 1948. It will be the greatest change since the introduction of the Model A, according to vice-president John R. Davis who said it can cost less than the Ford automobile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Ford Motor Company
John R. Davis
Canon
Vis
Canadian government decontrols variety of goods
Ottawa reports the government removed price controls from radios pianos mechanical equipment leather goods paints and building supplies. Finance Minister Abbott said the reforms erase price restrictions on these items aiming to ease shortages and stimulate trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
INS
Abbott
Young Plans Coast to Coast Rail Network
New York news reports Robert R. Young proposes a six billion dollar coast-to-coast rail line uniting 19 roads under one management. He plans routes from Washington to Cincinnati and Buffalo to Chicago, with a southern spur to St. Louis, linking major lines through Alleghany Corp holdings and stock acquisitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert R. Young
United States
Young
Buffalo
Chesapeake and Ohio
Washington
Cincinnati
Alleghany Oporation
New York Central
Wall Street
Harold S. Vanderbilt
Lackawanna
Chicago
St. Louis
Missouri- Pacific
Denver
Denver and Rio Grande
Cleveland St. Louis
Alleghany Pa Ae
Pere Marquette
Nickel Plate
Duke of Windsor
Duke
Central
The
Alleghany Corp
Bilbo to Undergo Second Operation at Touro Sunday
New Orleans hospital sources say Senator Theodore Bilbo of Mississippi will enter Touro Infirmary on Sunday afternoon for a second operation this month to treat an illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Theodore G. Bilbo
Mississippi
Touro Infirmary
Plane Crashes Off Luzon. 15 of 44 Saved
Radio reports from a Far East official described the first survivors of 44 aboard the Miss Luzon after a crash 80 miles northwest of Luzon. Rafts full of survivors were seen in an aerial search. among the 30 passengers were six Chinese and crew of six led by Pilot Noel Worley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Far East
Luzon
Collins
Shanghai
Hongkong
Noel Worley
Seminole
Okla
Rex R. Lamarr
Oakland
Calif
Dickson Heidelberg
Carnegie
Richard Pack
Venice
Manila
Roger Hume
Pro Red Posters Rise in Seoul Korea
In Seoul a leftist Cha You Shin Mun paper notes posters calling for Korea to join the Soviet Union. Messages praise communism, urge sending rice to Russia, oppose American gifts, and attack the military government's candy policy as wasteful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
INS
Soviet Union
Korean Communist Party
Russia
America
Cha You Shin Mun
Eviction fees rise as landlords face higher costs
Chicago bailiff Al Horan said municipal court eviction costs have increased by 50 percent. He argued higher fees are needed because tenants today have more furniture to move, raising moving costs for landlords.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
al Horan
Municipal Court
Antarctic Plane Crash Survivors Reported Eight Alive
Six of nine crew members aboard the U S Navy photographic bomber crashed Dec 30 in the Antarctic wastelands were found alive by Byrd expedition rescue planes. The crash site lay about 50 miles north of Thurston peninsula and the machine was burned beyond recognition. Captain Robert Quackenbush said names of the dead would be forwarded to Washington for official notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin D. Roosevelt Sea
Antarctic
Navy
Pine Island
Olympus
Antarctica
INS
Thurston Peninsula
J.g
James Ball
Anson
Texas
Robert Quackenbush
Navy Cogeagen
Washington
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U.S
Law of Nations
George C. Marshall
Iowa
Associated Press
Joseph Ball
R-Minn
the Gazette Today
Ford
Spanus
Bilbo
Sunday's Index
Drew Pearson
South Pacific Ocean
Marie Byrd
Land
Ross Sea
S. Victorie
Franklin DE Roosevelt Sea
South America
Marguerite
Hearst Land
Ellsworth
South Pole
Palmer Peninsula
Weddell Sea
China Sea
Lee van Atta
U.8.8
No-Man’s-Land
Cape
Horn