Yugoslavia Rebuffed in U S Reply
The United States rejected Yugoslav complaints on mistreatment of Yugoslav soldiers in Trieste. A U S note accused pro-Slav elements of provocation and linked attacks to Yugoslav operatives, while noting some Yugoslav claims were false or exaggerated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
United States
Trieste
State Department
Richard C. Patterson
Zone A
Patterson
Foreign Ministry
Yugoslav Security Organization
Two Russian Divisions Reported Near Trieste
A Trieste dispatch to Il Momento said Friday two Russian divisions had taken up positions around Ljubljana in Yugoslavia, 45 miles northeast of Trieste. The report lacked cited authority and could not be confirmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Trieste
Il Momento
Ljubljana
Yugoslavia
Veterans Cab drivers split from Vet's in Cedar Rapids
Three driver-owners quit the Vet's Cab company Thursday night joining two former drivers to form Cedar Rapids Veterans' Cab. The move centers on David A. Deaver and alleged shifts controlled by Dick Young, with by-laws allowing drivers to hire their own alternates. Ex-GI drivers say they resent non veterans pushing them around.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Vet's Cab Company
Cedar Rapids Veterans’ Cab Company
David A. Deaver
K Avenue
Deaver
Dick Young
Young
Kenneth Hanson
Sixth Avenue SE
Hanson
Sinaiko Reacquires Cedar Rapids Plant From Cargill
Joe Sinaiko has reacquired Cargill’s east side soybean and feed plant at 411 Sixth Street NE Cedar Rapids and operates it as Iowa Milling Company. He traded his Washington Indiana plant for the Cedar Rapids business to be closer to home. Cargill retains the west side plant at 850 Tenth Street SW. The plant’s value shows an assessed $43 200 but actual valuation near $72 000. Daily capacity is 200 tons of feed and soybeans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Cargill, Inc
Sixth Street
Joe Sinaiko
Iowa Milling Company
Sinaiko
Washington, In
Cargill’s
Linden Drive
West Side
Tenth Street
East Side
Cargill
Truman Ought To Quit Too Wilson Calls For Resignations
Senator Wilson of Iowa urged both President Truman and Secretary of Commerce Wallace to resign. He argued Wallace's resignation followed a New York speech approved by the President and said the speech showed a lack of unity in foreign relations. Wilson asserted the President and Wallace should step down given the record as it stands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Commerce Wallace
Sen. Wilson
Iowa
Wallace
Wilson
New York
Cafes Reverse Shutdown Vote In Iowa City Protest
Iowa City cafe operators, after a 90 minute meeting, backed away from a plan to close next Wednesday in protest of the OPA meat price rollback to June 30 levels. Only four of about two dozen proprietors argued for the shutdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
Iowa City
OPA
Iowa restaurant leaders urge no shutdown despite price rollback confusion
Walter Kline of the Iowa District OPA and L J Radtke secretary of the Iowa Restaurant Association say restaurants should refrain from closing now. They issued a joint statement after a conference in Des Moines noting that press and radio reports caused confusion about price rollbacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
OPA
Walter Kline
L. J. Radtke
Iowa Restaurant Association
Iowa City cafe owners end protest shutdown
protest relief awaited as more than 9 000 University of Iowa students prepare to return next Monday. Iowa City and Charles City cafe owners reopened after a week of strike, with a 30 day plan under discussion if conditions don’t improve. Herb Reichardt leads the Iowa City Restaurant association and signals possible further action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa City
University of Iowa
Charles City
Herb Reichardt
Iowa City Restaurant Association
Reichardt
Russia Orders Liquidation of Violators in Collectives
Moscow reports a new decree signed by Prime Minister Stalin and Col Gen A A Zhdanov to purge violators in the collective farm system. Officials face court for theft and mismanagement as Crimea and Chechen-Ingush are reorganized, and liberty of farm workers is scrutinized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Moscow
Russia
A. A. Zhdanov
Communist Party Central Committee
Crimea
Chechen-Ingush
Communist Party
Byrnes Will Not Comment on Wallace Ouster
An associate said on Friday night Secretary of State Byrnes would issue no statement either now or later on the ouster of Henry A. Wallace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Byrnes
Henry A. Wallace
Niagara Falls Rock Collapse Shakes City And Surroundings
A large section of the American falls collapsed into the Niagara gorge near the center of the falls. The four by 120 by 30 foot rock chunk caused tremors felt across Niagara Falls downtown, LaSalle, and Lewiston, with no immediate structural damage reported. A seismograph noted a six second, faint shock likened to a blast or rock slide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara Falls
American Falls
Niagara
Austin McTigue
Canisius College
Buffalo
McTigue
LaSalle
Lewiston, N
Quaker Oats Reports Higher Net Income and Sales
Quaker Oats posted net income of 6 471 051 dollars or 771 a share for the year ended June 30 up from 5 401 431 dollars or 619 a share prior year. Sales reached 154 831 183 dollars versus 151 083 671 dollars the year before. Chairman John Stuart cited a sellers market and production challenges due to black market trading under OPA controls and criticized enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Quaker Oats
John Stuart
Stuart
OPA
Truman Ousts Wallace and Backs Byrnes in Foreign Policy
In Washington President Truman removes Secretary of Commerce Wallace from the cabinet and endorses Secretary of State Byrnes conduct of American foreign relations. Wallace resigns after a tense week sparked by policy proposals. Alfred Schindler to run commerce in interim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Commerce Wallace
State Byrnes
Roosevelt
Wallace
White House
Mr. Truman
Byrnes
Paris
Ship Union Stand Upheld by Murray
President Philip Murray backed the wage campaign of two maritime unions warning a shutdown risk if they do not receive satisfactory contracts. He spoke in Washington, noting the industry could close down again on September 30 without agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Philip Murray
CIO
18 Survive in Crash 26 Die
Eighteen persons survived a Belgian transatlantic airliner crash near Gander Newfoundland while 26 perished. Survivors, eight women, were in very bad condition with broken bones and burns. Coast guard plane received word from ground rescuers. Some survivors could be moved by land. helicopter requested for remaining evacuees. Among the survivors is Helen Henderson, a New York Girl Scout executive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gander
Newfoundland
Coast Guard
Helen Henderson
Time Limit Set on Evictions by Vets
The Office of Price Administration ruled that veterans who buy homes for residence must wait four months before evicting tenants in cities with a six month wait for non veterans. In areas with a three month non veteran wait veterans must wait two months. Previously area rent directors could waive part or all of the waiting period for veteran owners under special circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
OPA
Kerr Mentioned as Wallace's Successor in Cabinet Talk
Oklahoma Governor Robert S. Kerr signaled he canceled a Detroit trip to fly to Washington fueling speculation he could be offered the cabinet post Henry A. Wallace vacated. The report notes Kerr spoke of the change in his office and the political circles debate the potential appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Robert S. Kerr
Detroit
Washington
Henry Wallace
Washington high class of 1916 holds sixth quinquennial reunion
Some 40 members of the WHS Class of 1916 gathered in the Florentine room of the Roosevelt hotel for their sixth quinquennial reunion. Toastmaster Herbert S. Stamats led reminiscences as attendees exchanged jabs about aging, marriages, and grandchildren while previewing a 1951 reunion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington High School
Florentine
Roosevelt Hotel
Herbert S. Stamats
Old Washington High
Stamats
Wallace resignation announced by President in radio address
President declares Henry Wallace's resignation from the cabinet over foreign policy conflicts. He states no shift in policy and confirms Byrnes and the Paris delegation remain endorsed. Wallace contemplates private citizen status while his office handles mail and daily work continues.
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Arado Eca
Associated Press
Justice Department
Ashton Jones
Atlanta
Roger Axford
Charles Wellman
Boston
Tony Michalek
Michalek
Charles Michalek
Rawson
Old Iowa Milling Co
Ukraine
Kremlin
Maxim M. Litvinoff
Harry
H. A. Wallace
Bruce Catton
Commerce Department
Alfred Schindler
Ship Union
Murray
Today's Index
Eens Daily Record
Sane
Serre Farm
Ebeene
Marion
Eveee Ber
Teres Ene
Kerr
John Reynolds
WHS
Onco
Joe Ohsman
Dorothy Hall Servison
Mason City
Elsie Thomas Robinson
Frank
Davenport
Esther Gensicke Wasson
D. J. Wasson
Onslow
Leo B. Sedlacek
Europe
America
Iowa Railway and Light Company
Congress
Department of State
Commerce Building
Madison Square Garden
Department
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