Want Tots To Be Happy By Gaylord P. Godwin
Omaha parents Mary and Eugene Van Horn 20 and 26 say they gave away their three children Tommy 4 Carolyn 3 and Stanley 2 to adoption because of an unhappy home. The Yunicks farm near Omaha have sought permanent custody and the couple plans to leave Omaha while court proceedings continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaylord P. Godwin
Omaha
Mary van Horn
United Press
Eugene
van Horn
Tommy
Carolyn
Stanley
John
Rose Yunick
Yunicks
John Yunick
Carolyn van Horn
Eugene van Horn
Iran Premier Backs Alain UNO Stand
Tehran reports say Prime Minister Ghavam expressed full confidence in Hussein Ala as Iran's UN envoy and ambassador to Washington. Ghavam denied repudiating Ala's security council statements while acknowledging earlier spokesman Firouz's claim that Ala's remarks were exaggerated by patriotism and sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iran
Alain Uno
Tehran
Ahmed Ghavam
United Press
UNO
Hussein Ala
Ghavam
Mosaffar Firouz
Ala
UNO Security Council
Security Council
Ala Studies Reports Of Troop Movements
New York Iranian Ambassador Hussein Ala reviewed Iran’s reports of large Soviet troop movements away from bases. He declined to comment on their significance for Iran Russia tensions before the United Nations Security Council. He said Iran has placed matters before the council and expects a full hearing and a just solution. Observers note his strong position within Tehran but Ala offered no further detail on the moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hussein Ala
Iran
Russia
United Nations Security Council
Ala
Tehran
Security Council
Security’ Council
No Guard Duty for Soldiers Under Age Limits
Army disciplinary barracks and camps were ordered to exclude soldiers under 22 from guard duty with a 20 and 21 age exception for maturity. The directive, issued under Eisenhower, was telegraphed to all service commands and does not apply to prisoner of war camps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Rtaff
Leroy Lutes
Army Service Forces
United States
Traffic Regulations on Vehicle Control in City Ordinances
The ordinance requires drivers to keep the same under control and reduce speed to a reasonable rate when approaching pedestrians in the traveled portion of public highways. It also covers passing animals led or driven on public roads and when traversing crossings intersections bridges sharp turns curves or steep descents. This is the seventh in a series on city traffic ordinances.
Opposition in House to Farm Parity Boosts
In Washington, both Democrats and Republicans opposed the Senate approved revision of the farm parity formula. Agriculture Secretary Anderson outlined how parity would rise by 33 percent under Senate action, warning of inflation. House Chairman Flannagan and Rep. Hope urged revision but warned against a large up- move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Clinton P. Anderson
Congress
Flannagan
D-Va
House Agriculture Committee
Rep. Hope
Kansas
Hope
Agriculture Committee
Anderson
Capitol Hill
Soviet Atom Bomb Claim Stirring Debate at Institute
Dr. Reuben Gustavson, vice president of the University of Chicago, told a YWCA foreign affairs institute in Columbus that Russia already has an atomic bomb. He cited prewar publications and a Russian journal as evidence and urged the United States to share nuclear secrets with other nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Russia
University of Chicago
United States
Reuben Gustavson
Chicago University
Young Women’s Christian Association Foreign Affairs Institute
DeLacy Claims U S Holds 1500 Atomic Bombs in Storage
Representative Hugh DeLacy told the Association of Teachers of Social Studies of New York that the United States has 1500 atomic bombs in storage and is continuing to produce them. He opposed military control of atomic energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hugh DeLacy
D-Wash
United States
DeLacy
Association of Teachers of Social Studies of
Stokowski and Vanderbilt Flee Birmingham Tearoom Scene
Leopold Stokowski and Gloria Vanderbilt escaped a Birmingham tearoom after a confrontation with photographers. The conductor demanded film, chased a journalist, and fled with his wife leaving partly eaten barbecued lamb. He paid $3 to the station attendant for the meal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Leopold Stokowski
Gloria Vanderbilt
Stokowski
No. 1
Virginia Power Strike Called Off
The threatened strike by Virginia Electric and Power production workers was canceled. Governor Tuck rescinded his order drafting workers into the state militia to maintain service as company and union officials agreed to arbitrate disputes including retroactive pay. They signed a four page stipulation and set April 9 for further talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Virginia Electric and Power Company
William M. Tuck
Virginia
West Virginia
North Carolina
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
AFL
Tuck
Sitts Sentenced to Die in Electric Chair in 1947
In Deadwood South Dakota George Sitts, who confessed to a triple slaying, was sentenced Saturday to die in the electric chair during the week of April 6, 1947.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deadwood
S. D
George Sitts
Triple Slayer
Greek Police Leftists Clash On Ballot Eve
In Athens on election eve, 15 civilians and 4 police injured as stones and clubs fly in Homonia Square. Police dispersed demonstrators. 8,000 Leftists chant abstention and independence as British troops stand by before the polls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
INS
Homonia
George II
John Sophianopoulos
Bevin
Greece
Britain
Mediterranean
Russia
Mediator Appointed as Coal Dispute Worsens
AP reports Secretary Schwellenbach named special mediator to avert a nationwide soft coal strike. John L. Lewis said the contract expires at midnight as 20 blast furnaces may shut down. Paul Fuller of Akron to mediate. utilities may receive relief provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Fuller
Akron
Pittsburgh
Carnegie-Ilinois Steel Corp
U.S. Steel
Washington (Ap
Schwellenbach
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Lewis
Fuller
Health and Welfare Fund
Progressive Mine Workers extend contract. strike threat looms
The Progressive Mine Workers union extended its contract with producers in Illinois Kentucky Pennsylvania and North Dakota for 30 days. The union warned a strike would be called if no new contract is agreed by April 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield, Jr
Progressive Mine Workers’ Union
Illinois
Kentucky
Pennsylvania
North Dakota
Roosevelt Stamp Authorized for Roosevelt Death Anniversary
The Argentine government on Saturday authorized a five centavo commemorative stamp featuring Franklin D. Roosevelt to mark the anniversary of his death on April 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Cedar Rapids Cuts Beer Supply Amid War Time Rationing
Cedar Rapids faces a 30 to 60 percent drop in beer availability as wartime grain conservation curbs production. Distributors report a 60 percent reduction from 1941 levels, with breweries scaling back to 70 percent of March 1945 output. Local taverns note tightened supplies grow tougher as enforcement keeps liquor out and near beer remains common.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Midwest
Presidential Grain Conservation Order
Cities
MacArthur Wins Support for Japanese Elections Plan
Gen. Douglas MacArthur prevailed in the Far Eastern Commission rallying for Japanese national elections set for April 10 despite objections from New Zealand and Russia. The commission noted no action was required while MacArthur asserted elections now would yield as good a government as later votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Douglas MacArthur
Far Eastern Commission
New Zealand
Russia
State Department
Carl Berendsen
Nikolai V. Novikov
MacArthur
Japan
Berendsen
Novikov
Tokyo
Former Husband And Successor Fight with Autos
In Muncie Indiana ex husband Claude Brooks and her present husband clashed over Mrs Stevens. Brooks claimed he found her with her new husband in a car after missing an appointment. Stevens testified she saw Brooks and fled in reverse as his car struck hers. Judge Pieroni ruled it an assault on an automobile and fined Brooks ten dollars for reckless driving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muncie
Ind
Sherman Stevens
Claude Brooks
Charles Pieroni
Stevens
Brooks
Pieroni
Meat Violation Claim Draws Fire of Bowles
Chester Bowles contradicted the American Meat Institute stance that a survey shows a housewife has less than one in five chance to buy meat under OPA ceilings. He told the house banking committee that the claim does not match his experience and he doubts many merchants are dishonest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
Chester Bowles
American Meat Institute
Bowles
House Banking Committee
Allied Raids Net 1000 Suspects in Nazi Plot
Allied forces trapped about 1000 former Hitler followers across Germany in coordinated raids capping ten months of investigation. Operation Nursery targeted the inner circle including 32-year-old Arthur Axmann, former Nazi youth Fuehrer, with 800 more arrests reported in the latest sweep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt
Germany
Adolf Hitler
Inner
Austria
Edwin L. Sibert
U. S
Arthur Axmann
Superfort Flies Nonstop from Hawaii to Philippines
The B 29 Superfortress "Fluffy Fur" completed the first nonstop flight from Hawaii to the Philippines, landing at Nichols Field Manila at 10 30 a m after a 21 hour 56 minute 5000 mile trip from Honolulu. It carried extra fuel in bomb bay tanks and flew the Great Circle route north of a typhoon leaving Guam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Fluffy Fur
Hawaii
Philippines
Nichols Field
Honolulu
Barbers Point Naval Air Station
Guam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Creighton University
Joslyn Memorial
Central High School
van Horns
Minnesota
Plattsmouth
Neb
Mary
Vain’ Horn
Mozaffar Firoux
Hamid Sayah
Moscow
Sam Souki
Stalin
V. ©. Molotov
G.I
Gloria
Virginia Power
Sitts
Roosevelt
John Reynolds
New Order
Big Consumer
By Graham Hovey
Sunday Index
Late News
Ee Ee Eeveriee
Eeee Ae
Sane Oteeeeeena
le Drew Pearson Deven Ee Ete
William L. Shirer
C.eeees
Winchell
Pees
We Renees
State
Eeeesenetens
Marion
Eecenense
Seresas
Army
U.S
Superfort
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