Langmuir Links Army Actions to Atom Leak and Russia Threat
Dr. Irving Langmuir told a Senate atomic energy committee that overzealous army security tipped off the Soviet Union last June about secret U.S. atomic work. He cited passport cancellations and Moscow travel bans as signals that fueled Russian belief we were developing bombs, urging direct U.S.-Soviet talks to avert a global arms race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
Congress
Irving Langmuir
General Electric Company
Moscow
Witnesses Testify About Beating At Eldora School
Charles Wren 17 testified that two squad boys Jack Howell and Bernard Ryan slugged Ronald Miller for not moving quickly while carrying coal. Miller died about 16 hours later at the Eldora state training school. Ryan also testified Miller was beaten with a tug and possible blackjack as guard Carl Klatt watched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Dodge
Charles Wren
Eldora
Ronald Miller
Wren
Carl Klatt
Miller
Jack Howell
Bernard Ryan
Ryan
Howell
Klatt
E. H. Lundy
Merchant Marine
South Gate
Calif
Blaze Roosevelt’s mastiff killed after scuffle with Fala
Blaze, the Roosevelt family mastiff, mauling of Fala at the Hyde Park estate left the mastiff dead after a scuffle that caused injuries to the Scottie. The state health department said Blaze showed no rabies and was euthanized as a precaution. Fala received stitches and was hospitalized for blood loss and wounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. J
Blaze
Elliott Roosevelt
Scottie
Fala
State Health Department
Thomas Sheldon
Rhinebeck
Roosevelt Hyde Park Estate
Pass
California
Roosevelt
England
New York
The
Herald Tribune
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Associated Press
Sneak Warning Discounted By U S Army Intelligence
Former army intelligence chief Maj. Gen. Sherman Miles testified before a congressional committee that a January 1941 warning of a Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor was discounted. He said the alert came from the Peruvian minister to Japan via Tokyo and Grew, but was dismissed because the source was deemed unreliable. Miles noted no specific pre Pearl Harbor warning existed and said plans in Hawaii were aimed at Japan, not a particular target.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Hawaii
Sherman Miles
Army
Congressional
Pearl Harbor
State Department
Tokyo
Joseph, Co. Grew
Japan
Grew
Miles
Oahu
United States Military High Command
Walter C. Short
Hawaiian
Douglas MacArthur
Philippines
Erwin Lahousen
Germany
Wilhelm Canaris
Hermann Reinecke
Red Army
Lahousen
Hitler
Canaris
Blizzard Sweeps Eastern U S. Tide of Storm Hits Many Areas
A severe blizzard shells the eastern states with heavy snow in New England and New York, high winds, and widespread outages. Coastal vessels reported trouble as Fordham Victory stranded near Boston, Mount Washington logged 109 mph gusts, and at least 18 deaths were attributed to the storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
New York
Great Lakes
Boston
Coast Guard
Newport
R. I
New Bedford
Mass
Fordham Victory
Spectacle Island
Boston Harbor
Mount Washington
N. H
Atom Auto Run Fails After Sabotage Claim
London AP report says inventor J W Wilson planned to demonstrate the atomic automobile the atocar but said a test was sabotaged when the atomic driving unit was damaged outside his office. Em manual Shinwell urged a rescheduled ride once parts are reassembled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
J. W. Wilson
Emmanuel Shinwell
Wilson
Delay of Non-essential Building Work in St. Louis Urged
The Chamber of Commerce board urged postponing non essential building programs until a housing shortage eases and construction materials and labor gaps are closed. They called for apprenticeship rule liberalization, prefabricated homes, and a housing foundation to raise 2 to 3 million dollars for at least 1 000 three room units with government cooperation to speed completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Board of Directors
Chamber of Commerce
Citizens’ Emergency Housing Committee
John Snyder
Federal Property Administrator
Yank Challenges Yamashita Testimony in Manila Trial
In a Manila court, Maj. Robert Kerr interrupted Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita's witness stand with a pointed accusation. He urged the defendant to account for 60,000 men, women and children killed as an attached Philippines map marked red discs indicating atrocities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
INS
Maj
Robert Kerr
Portland
Ore
Tomoyuki Yamashita
Kerr
Yamashita
Philippines
Hurley says no secret testimony before Congress
Maj. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley rejects secret testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee about his China ambassadorship resignation. He favors public hearings and argues the American people deserve full information on foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Patrick J. Hurley
China
Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
Hurley
America
Congress
Connally
Texas
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Byrnes
Wherry
State Department
Foreign Service
Bell resigns as Undersecretary of Treasury to enter private business
Washington AP reports Daniel W. Bell resigns from the Treasury Department to enter private business. The announcement came Thursday and ends his tenure as Undersecretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell
Treasury
Washington
Daniel W. Bell
Two Day Halt Urged on Cedar Rapids Outgoing Freight
Cedar Rapids shippers were asked to suspend outgoing freight Saturday and Monday to clear a backlog built during the Midwest truck strike. Harry F. Sundberg led the appeal after a Friday meeting with freight agents who said 122 cars await unloading. Railroads plan to work Sunday to reduce the jam and avoid an embargo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Midwest
Harry F. Sundberg
Traffic Bureau
The
Chamber of Commerce
Sundberg
James G. White
Interstate Phone Rates Cut by FCC in AT&T Deal
The FCC announced interstate rate reductions for AT&T carriers effective Feb 1 after long negotiations. Distances of 340 to 2140 miles will save users about 16 million dollars annually. Key changes include New York to St Louis 1.90 to 1.65 and Washington to Oklahoma City 2.15 to 1.90.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Federal Communications Commission
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
Interstate
A.T. and
FCC
New York
St. Louis
New York-Fort Worth
Washington- Kansas City
Washington-Oklahoma City
Washington-El Paso
Young House Republicans Speak for Themselves Vow
A group of 39 younger House Republicans released a statement vowing to express their own views on major issues such as the Pearl Harbor investigation and universal military training. They reject the idea that veteran colleagues dictate the party line and call for nonpartisanship in the inquiry and in evaluating training proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Congress
Rep. Bennet
N. Y
Pearl Harbor
Ments
Republican Party
Japan
Hess admits memory error in trial. court weighs mental fitness
Rudolf Hess told the international military tribunal that he accepted full responsibility for all he had done and wished to continue the trial with fellow Nazis. He said his memory loss was tactical and declared his memory is now in order as he prepared to take the stand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hess
Alfred Thoma
Alfred Rosenberg
Geofrey Lawrence
Rohrscheidt
Deaths and Services Highlight Local Editorial Features
Brief page notes include death notices and editorial features with sections on farm life and men and women in service. The Daily Record lists entries across courts, movies, comics, radio, and sports with scattered page indices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staeereesee
Ceees
Marlon
Eeeeia Weeveeeld
Ceesueeees
Cseeeses LO
Esses Nevennesces Sports
Ises Es
Das State
Eec
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reds
Savant
Langmuir
Special Committee On Atomic Energy
Russian Academy of Science
War Department
Trutman
Attlee
Mackenzie King
Britain
Canada
United Nations Organization
Paul H. McCord
Jens Grothe
Lundy
Hermann Goering
Nuernberg Palace of Justice
AZO A
Lcase
Elliott
U.S. Army
U.S
Weatherman
Mercury
Chambers
Atom
Yank
Tiger
Pat
Wood
D-Ga
Sen
R-Neb
Earl Bapty
Takin Bros. Freight Lines, Inc
Bapty
Chicago
Raps Tribunal