Closed Shop Ban Favored By Chamber
Washington Harvard University President James B. Conant told business leaders that Russians expect U S disintegration after the war if the United States does not accept international control of atomic energy He warned the hope for U S collapse fuels opposition to global atomic supervision The convention adopted resolutions backing Greek Turkish aid labor reform and outlawing strikes harming safety and health Conant urged limits on strikes and warned of a potential move toward a controlled economy by limiting free labor markets
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Harvard University
James B. Conant
Russia
United States
Conant
United States Chamber of Commerce
Earl O Shreve
New York
General Electric Company
Chamber
William K. Jackson
Truman
House
Halleck
G.O.P
Ball
R-Minn
Congress
Harvard
Secrecy Retards Scientific Gain Warns Lilienthal
David E. Lilienthal, chair of the U S Atomic Energy Commission, warned at Popular Science Monthly’s anniversary dinner that U S monopoly on atomic knowledge risks retarding science, urging progress despite secrecy while stressing responsibility to keep information restricted until effective international control is in place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Llp
David E. Lilienthal
United States Atomic Energy Commission
United States
Lilienthal
Popular Science Monthly
Congress
Secrecy Hampers Science and American Progress
A speaker argues that secrecy stifles scientific progress when researchers cannot share notes or thrash out ideas collectively, warning that limited exchange harms not only science but American advancement.
Chicago crime expert dismisses London two murder claim
Francis T. Leary reports Chicago crime authority Virgil Peterson downplays London two‑murder coverage as a Chicago crime wave. He notes past Chicago years with far higher murder counts and police officer fatalities, arguing two killings do not measure a real wave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Chicago
Francis T. Leary
Virgil Peterson
Chicago Crime Commission
George Harry Tyler
Alex D’antiquis
Tyler
D’antiquis
London Daily Mirror
Scotland Yard
Yard
Peterson
Scarface al Capone
Pes
Stondan
MacArthur Allows Rising Sun Flag in Japan
General MacArthur authorized the Japanese to fly the Rising Sun flag over designated buildings beginning with the new constitution. He declared the flag’s display over the diet, prime minister’s residence, supreme court, and Emperor’s palace signals a new era of peace and democratic government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
INS
MacArthur
Japan
Supreme Allied Comcome
Mander
Diet
Supreme Court
Emperor Hirohito
Shigeru Yoshida
National Diet
Douglas MacArthur
Nippon
Hirohito
Fatality Toll in Freak Rail Wreck Rises to 5
The death toll from the freak wreck of the Pennsylvania railroad's Amer ican and two freight trains rose to five. Victims include Michael Burdock, 21, Monessen, and Mrs. Jean D. Sims, 26, Belle Vernon, mother of a two-week-old with head injuries and a leg fracture. Of 51 injured, nine remained hospitalized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntingdon
INS
Pennsylvania Railroad
American
Michael Burdock
Monessen
Merchant Marine
Jean D. Sims
Belle Vernon
Penelope
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shreve
Krebs
Flower Shop
Third Ave
Bigdome
Stenos
Paani
Happy Felton
Wo.r
New York City
N.Y
Merle E. Garmoe
D.D
Third Street
Uy 04
Trudy Hall
Craemer's
Marie Earle
Burmel
Bra
Kabo
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