Miners Prepare for Back Holiday Pay in Negotiations
Washington AP reports soft coal operators agreed to pay 3 million dollars in back holiday pay claimed by John L. Lewis’s miners to unlock stalled talks. The move was pitched as not a recognition of merit or precedent, aimed at resuming contract negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John L. Lewis
AFL United Qun
West Virginia
Solid Fuels Administration
Pennsylvania
Minous
Lewis
British Talks On India End With Failure
The British cabinet mission declared the eight day conference with Moslem and Hindu leaders on Indian independence a failure. Breakdown arose over Moslem demands for a separate state Pakistan. Congress opposed secession and favored a unified India on foreign affairs defense and communications. The mission will report next steps after returning to New Delhi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Simla
Congress
Lord Wavell
New Delhi
Wavell
Wayne sheriff joins pickets in plant blockade
Wayne county sheriff and deputies joined union pickets at the Stinson Aircraft plant in Wayne Michigan blocking all entrances. About 100 pickets and 30 deputies halted 150 workers violating a court injunction. Officials cited an agreement limiting passage but denied by management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne, Mich
INS
Wayne County
Stinson Aircraft
Andrew Baird
Donald S. Leonard
State Police
Baird
Ernest Wenigman
Stinson
Apie
Leonant Stellato
International Uaw-Cio
Ford Union
Vet Housing Bill Passed by House
The House approved a compromise version of the veterans housing bill by 298 to 71. It envisions 2.7 million homes for veterans by 1948, sets ceiling prices on new homes, and creates a housing expediter to direct scarce materials to high-need areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Federal Housing Administration
Three C R Women Share Omaha Estate
Three Cedar Rapids women and an Omaha man will share equally in the 203000 estate of Charles Kubat Omaha attorney. The 1920 will presented here names J Kubat and Marie Lenicek as siblings of the late lawyer and the Lenicek daughters Grace Dunlap Mildred Klinge and Sylvia Lesinger as equal beneficiaries. Lenicek died in 1939 and the four parties agreed to divide the estate equally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OMAHA
Cedar Rapids
Charles Kubat
J. Kubat
Marie Lenicek
Cold snap devastates northwest Iowa fruit and garden crops
In a weekend cold snap, northwest and north central Iowa suffered extensive damage to fruit, garden, and berry crops. Clyde Spray said leaves and plants across the region died, with strawberries, raspberries, grapes, plums, and cherries ruined. Potatoes and tomatoes faced major destruction while corn and oats fared better. cedar rapids foresees warmer weather ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Iowa
State Department of Agriculture
Clyde Spray
Harry D. Linn
Spry
Sioux City
Young Demos Urge Retention of OPA
Linn county Young Democrats dispatch letters to Senators George A. Wilson and B. B. Hickenlooper urging continuation of the OPA without crippling amendments. They argue inflation harms Linn county residents until Congress acts to preserve price control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
George A. Wilson
B. B. Hickenlooper
Iowa
Legislative Committee
Linn County
Young Democrats
Congress
Jap Attorney Attacks MacArthur Authority at War Crimes Hearing
In Tokyo, Japanese attorney Ichiro Kiyose challenged General MacArthur’s authority at a trial on war crimes charges against Tojo and 27 leaders. International Prosecutor Keenan called the argument near sedition as the tribunal hears motions on jurisdiction and requests to dismiss. The session ends with adjournment until Tuesday as parties dispute surrender terms and prior war warnings from Roosevelt Churchill Stalin and Chiang Kai-shek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
INS
MacArthur
Pearl Harbor
Hideki Tojo
Ichiro Kiyose
Japan
Kiyose
Joseph B. Keenan
United States
International Tribunal of the Far East
William Webb
Toshio Shiratori
Shigenori ‘Togo
Truman
Keenan
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Webb
Roosevelt
International Judicial Body
Churchill
Stalin
Chiang Kaioe
Eisenhower orders army food waste crackdown
General Eisenhower issues a stern directive after a civilian committee found waste in the army. The order demands court martial for negligent spoilage and spot checks by the inspector general with reports to the general on any food regulation violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
War Department
Pacific
Inspector General
Schmeling Reported Sentenced by Allies
London dispatch reports former world heavyweight champion Max Schmeling sentenced to three months in prison and fined about $1,000 for violating Allied Military Government orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schmeling
London
INS
Max Schmeling
Iraqi Farmlands Flooded as Rivers Burst Their Banks
Flooding along the Tigris and Euphrates from Baghdad to Basra left thousands homeless and damaged nearly all rich agricultural land. Major overflow Monday inundated farms and villages, triggering evacuation concerns and food supply worries across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baghdad
Iraq
Ins
Basra
Tigris
Food Collection Drive Opens Nationwide for UNRRA Aid
NEW YORK AP The Emergency Food Collection Drive to aid starving millions abroad began Monday nationwide. Lee Marshall and Fiorello LaGuardia urged cash gifts as UNRRA can buy wholesale, yet canned goods are welcome and will be shipped. The drive spans 16 000 cities with depots in stores, churches, stations and firehouses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lee Marshall
Fiorello H. LaGuardia
UNRRA
G I s Probed In Dual Killing At Nuernberg
Military officials probe a Friday night double slaying of two U S soldiers in Nuernberg near a park. Evidence points to an American carbine. CID ballistics chief Capt Claud Nichols flies in to oversee testing of hundreds of weapons. Victims named T/4 Paul Skelton and Sgt William Timmons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nuernberg
United States
Nuernberg Park
Stars and Stripes
Paul R. Skelton
William Timmons
Claud Nichols
Wichita
Kan
CID
Provost
Rioting Sailors and Gooks in Waikiki Beach Clash
About 300 U S sailors clashed with Hawaiian civilians in Waikiki Sunday night prompting civil and naval authorities to deploy heavy police. Seaman Wayne Wren and Seaman J L Carpenter reported attacks by a gang of locals with brass knuckles and clubs. No serious injuries were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
INS
United States
Waikiki Beach
Waikiki
Damon
Wayne Wren
Hope
Ark
J. L. Carpenter
Port Arthur
Texas
Wren
Carpenter
Damon Tracte
Soviets and General Describe Leipzig Fair Patrol Incident
Maj. Gen. Cecil R. Moore said Russian sentries fired over his car while en route to the Leipzig fair on V-E day anniversary. He explained the guards were trying to attract attention, not detain them, and they were cooperative after a clarification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt
Cecil R. Moore
Leipzig Fair
Moore
High octane explosion engulfs Waukon gasoline station
Firefighters from multiple towns battled a heavy gasoline blaze at the Cities Service station in Waukon Allamakee county. Two storage tanks exploded fueling a gas fed fire endangering nearby tanks while residents were kept two blocks away. About 50 000 gallons believed stored in five 18 000 gallon tanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
Waukon
Allamakee
McGregor
Decorah
Postville
Lansing
Ray Zoll
Sweeney, Standard
Clayton County Farm Service
Iowa Oil and
Allamanee County
William Huffman
Associated Press
Francis’ Kurt
Milwaukee
Pat Gallagher
Huffman
Kurt
Marquette
Zoll Station
Hoist Engineers In Wage Dispute In Cedar Rapids
Hoisting Engineers Local 301 and 301-B AFL in Cedar Rapids did not work and held meetings at the labor temple. President O L Carr said information would be released later as contractors push for a wage increase alleged to be retroactive to April 1 despite Wage Adjustment Board approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Ea
Cedar Rapids
AFL
Labor Temple
O. L. Carr
Wage Adjustment Board
More Sugar for Canning Likely
The commerce department projects a household sugar ration of 15 pounds per person for this year and a larger home canning allowance. Civilian sugar supplies will exceed 1945 by 341,000 tons, though 1946 civilian consumption will face a higher industrial ration and 8,000,000 new civilian users including veterans. A 20 percent rise in sugar beet acreage could add most to the supply. Cuban imports may be down about 1,000,000 tons from 1945.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Solid Fuels Administration
Washington
Commerce Department
Department
United States
Cuba
Ciruses Barred From Train Travel As Embargo Lifts
Ciruses and carnivals remain barred from train travel even after freight shipments embargo was lifted. Washington AP reports no change in passenger shipments to circuses and carnivals despite freight easing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover to Visit South America for More Food Aid
Former President Hoover, completing a 35,000 mile famine survey for President Truman, will travel to South America within two weeks to seek additional relief food. He said world crop prospects are brighter than last year but stocks in hungry areas may last only two months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
Truman
South America
United States
North Africa
France
India
China
Herbert Morrison
British Council
Mr. Truman
Sailors Die After Paint Thinner Drinking Bout
In Pleasanton California a brig work detail at Camp Stoneman drank paint thinner. One sailor Paul D. Peck 28 from Comanche Oklahoma died. Eight others were seriously ill with eight more recovering in the station hospital.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pittsburgh Coal Company
Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corportion
United States Steel
Pittssburgh
Youngstown
Magazine Steel
C.R
Howard Handleman
D. D. Offringa
Today's Index
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Seeeten Sonnet Ee Daily Record
Eehease
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Seeeerseee State 2
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Soviets
U.K
New Food Assignment
Bowles
Chester Bowles
Canada
Argentina
Australia
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Brazil
Western Hemisphere
Burma
Siam
Russia