Baruch Urges U.N. to Adopt Atom Controls
At Lake Success Bernard Baruch urged the United Nations atomic energy commission to adopt the U.S. plan for controlling atomic energy. He outlined three core elements including a national authority, international inspections, and a non veto deterrent treaty, stressing action by the UN. He presented the plan for study and noted Russia’s recent concessions. He called for general arms limitation and urged Soviet participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Success
Bernard M. Baruch
Russia
United States
United Nations
Vyacheslav M. Molotov
UW. N
United Sies
U. S
Soviet Union
Baruch
Commission
United Nations Security Council
Security Council
Strong Coontrols
Doctor Tom Yuplee Opens Lab Office for Cure
A quirky scene shows Tom Uypale preparing to begin patient work with a white coat in hand and a laboratory assistant by his side. The setting hints at medical experimentation to diagnose illnesses.
The Man Stands Firm on White Supremacy Issue
Senator Theodore Bilbo faced a Senate committee amid questions over remarks on keeping Negroes from voting in the primary. He argued his comments referred to organizers and CIO efforts, not to Negroes themselves, and defended his actions as lawful. He maintained Mississippi Republicans backed his third term and defended his stance against critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Miss. Dee
Theodore G. Bilbo
Mississippi
Senate
CIO
Bilbo
Senate Committee
All Fun Spots May Be Closed Under Coal Embargo
United States reports clearing crews to curb coal use amid a heavy strike. Civilian Production Chief John D. Small says tighter controls will be issued in days, with restrictions on parcel post and rail freight. Authorities plan dim-out measures across 21 states and the District of Columbia, targeting mines and utilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John D. Small
Smail
Express
Solid Fuels Administration
District of Columbia
Small
Veterans Affairs Chief Urged by Army Veterans Group
Washington report urged creation of a powerful postwar veterans coordinating office with authority to cut red tape and drive employment. Lt Col Winthrop Rockefeller led a six month War Department survey, finding widespread disillusionment among nearly 14 million veterans and high unemployment. Recommendations include a fearless citizens’ employment drive and amending administrative parts of the GI bill. Patterson endorsed the study as thorough and sympathetic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Veterans Affairs
War Department
Patterson
Winthrop Rockefeller
John D. Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Bill Hi
National Conference For Veterans Affairs
Nelson
Truman Forms Civil Rights Committee to Study Legislation
President Truman, condemning groups that fan hatred and violence, set up a civil rights committee to study and recommend new legislation and measures to protect all parts of the population. He named Charles Wilson of General Electric as chairman, citing past law enforcement issues in some locales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dev
Truman
Charles Wilson
General Electric Co
Old War Production Board
Fihe
Oakland Yields To AFL Demand
Oakland ends 48 hour general strike as AFL workers return to jobs. City pledge of neutrality in future disputes agreed between City Manager Hassler and AFL steering committee after all night talks. Employers not present, talks to settle retail clerks' strike continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakland
Cal
AFL
Oakland Only
John F. Hassler
City Hall
Hassler
Ina
Gas Blast Kills Two in Corpus Christi
A massive gas explosion in Corpus Christi Texas killed two people injured six others and caused an estimated $250 000 in damage. The blast damaged a quarter mile area including businesses and homes and demolished a brick building and structures housing the Hydro Gas Fuel Co. Firefighters battled flames for about five hours after the 7 32 p m blast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corpus Christi
Tex
Army Extends Draft Holiday With January Call Details
The Army extended the draft holiday through January and gave no pledge on February. No Selective Service calls are planned for men for a third straight month as officials hint that a large quota will be needed due to drops in voluntary enlistments. It is uncertain whether Congress will extend draft authority beyond March 31. Regulars total about 1.9 million with 250,000 officers and many on terminal leave, while overall strength has fallen by roughly 360,000 in two months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Congress
War Department
Tor Jtice
War Patterson
Dwight Dol
Eisenhower
Page
New Housing Expediter Is Named by President
President Truman announced the appointment of David S. Krooth of Chicago as acting national housing administrator replacing Wilson W. Wyatt. Krooth is named housing expeditor and will also oversee duties formerly held by Wyatt, tied to differences with the Reconstruction Finance Corp over loans for prefabricated housing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
David S. Krooth
Chicago
Wilson W. Wyatt
Krooth
Wyatt
Reconstruction Finance Corp
Avery
I Kroath
Aircraft Firms Fly Own Needs Amid Embargo Fears
Pittsburgh dispatch reports the wartime freight embargo forces airplane makers to rely on internal production as unions threaten layoffs. Los Angeles area plants inventory strains push for up to 60 days of continued output by flying in parts, with Douglas and North American Aerospace projecting worker cuts and shifts to partial operation. Kanawha Valley industries face curtailment as coal strike and freight disruptions ripple through mines, chemicals, and manufacturing, with many plants warning of layoffs within weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Industral
Los Angeles
Douglas
Lockheed
Consolidated Vultee
San Diego
Ryan Aeronautical Co
Kanawha Valley
Gauley Bridge
Nitro
Gas Starts Moving In Little Inch Line
Gas begins moving to eastern gas markets via the Big Inch and smaller lines as the government shifts from coal to oil pipelines to ease a strike. Ralph K Davies announced the move with Max W Ball noting gas could reach consumers in five to fourteen days. California and Tennessee line leases enable the transition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Natural
Easternigh Hortaxeareas
the Inch
Natehiteechee
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Ralph K. Davies
Oil and Gas Division
Interior Department
Max W. Ball
Denver
Col
Davies
Fermessee Gas & Transmission Co
San Francisco Rejected as U.N. Site at Lake Success
In a terse report from Lake Success, Russia rejected San Francisco as a permanent United Nations headquarters site. The unidentified spokesman cited current conditions and offered no alternative, while strong support appeared for New York City with possible backing for Philadelphia if war conditions permit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Russia
U. N
Lake Success
Rossin
United Nations
New York City
Levi- Mopac
Philadelphia
Out of City Packages Hit by New Regulation
Christmas gift parcels sent to residents outside the city face new parcel post limits due to coal shortages. Postmaster Julius W. Singleton said several calls have come in as officials warn packages over five pounds or over 11 by 60 inches in length or length plus girth may be rejected. The rule excludes military mail though applies to air mail and standard classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius W. Singleton
Singleton
Turbulent News Sketch From Eurasian Dispatch
A fragmented item reports chaotic chatter about Stalin and a joking quote blaming Stan Arnold. The garbled text references circulation rumors and a claim of death, with unclear attribution to EMA and The Garretty publication.
NAM Demands Curbs on Labor at Annual Congress
National Association of Manufacturers delegates call for a pro public labor policy to curb monopolistic labor power while preserving essential freedoms for management and labor. They seek greater representation for women in national affairs on labor issues, endorse an open shop, and back a stabilization plan linking high wages to productivity and reliable annual working days, amid pronouncements against Truman’s administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lane
Congress
National Association of Manufacturers
John S. Lewis
Truman
Shim
Nam
More Rail Cuts Announced Amid Coal Strike
Kaliowars in West Virginia disclosed additional rail suspensions effective at midnight Sunday as the coal strike tightens its grip. C and O canceled its Fast Flying Virginia No. 43 westbound through Charleston and the Washington No. 3 westbound. the Virginia Railway halves Charleston Roanoke passenger service under an Office of Defense Transportation mandate. The Virginian train from New York to Roanoke schedules shifts to Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays arrival 4 35 p m. Charleston Roanoke trips run Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 55 a m with no service on Sundays. No further curtailments announced for New York Central in Charleston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaliowars
West Virginia
Chesapeake and Ohio’ Railway
Charleston
Norfolk
Richmond
Washington
FFV
Simday
Office of Defense Transportation
Virginia Railway
Charleston-Roanoke
Baltimore and Ohio
Ohio River
Virginian
New York Central
Roanoke
Miners Return to Work in Durango Coal Mines
Six leading coal mines in the Durango area report union miners who walked out 39 days ago returning to work en masse. About 40 workers reentered the pits across the smaller mines as Frank Martinez and Joe Valdez, president and secretary of the UMW local, could not be reached for comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Durango
Colo
Frank Martinez
Joe Valdez
UMW
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.N
U.S
Pan-American Union
Leo S$. Rowe
Pan-American ‘Union
Bolling Field Army Motor Pool
Rowe
Union
Willie Willis
Y Robert Quillen
iGreen
GIO
William Green
Lewis United Mine Workers
White House
Green
Nolice
Lewis
Union Attorn
Henry Kaiser
Stens
Supreme Court
Intermediate Federal Circuit Court of Appeals
Philip Murray
Ipeal
Murray
Gav
Indiana
IAFL
Ino
Snyder Strip
Moon Run
Gazette
Gihee Industries
duPont Alloy Works
Stalin
Ine
Stan Arnold
EMA
Far the Garettey
Logan
Charlesion
C&o
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