Last of Crash Victims Gathered for Trip Down Hill
The Charleston Gazette reports that the last bodies of the 50 people killed in a Friday night Capital Airlines crash were retrieved from a wooded hillside in West Virginia. Troopers and airline staff collected personal effects as crowds collected along the perilous five mile hike to Red Cross headquarters, with work continuing through rain and darkness to reunite remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Charleston Gazette
W.va
Spital Airlines
Shenandosh Valley
Red Cross
iMaybe
Mercs
Leesburg
Round Hill
Judith Bryan
Brodhead's Dental Plate Powder Ad Misread
A fragmented ad promotes Brodhead's Dental Plate Powder claiming it cushions the denture and helps you laugh eat and talk. The text is incomplete but suggests starting today to improve comfort with dental plates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brodead
Brodhead
Mountain Plane Crash Patrols Through Wreckage
Big Army record notes indicate an explosion on impact with gasoline aboard. Maj. Miller says the blast lit the entire mountain and the crew likely did not see the strike. Rescue teams, law officials, and guardsmen scoured the slope, finding wreckage, torn parachutes, and scattered body parts along a 1000 foot area. Pilot Wheelock reports tremendous speed and a possible tree strike that hurled the tail, with radar not used. Within 12 hours all bodies were removed, praise goes to state and local agencies for the salvage effort ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maj. Miller
Springfield
Perkinsville
National
Wheelock
Vermont
Rent Bill Sparks Debate Over 15 Percent Hike Provision
Spence and Taylor label the 15 percent front hike as a mandatory across the board increase while Cain argues the provision reestablishes voluntary contracts and will not force blanket rises. Creedon notes a 19 percent April gain in new homes started but warns federal controls curb building material availability and holds up over 2.0 billion dollars of non-residential projects. He forecasts continued government aid for home builders and export controls to protect supplies, though housing construction lags through May with 200,602 total units year to date, under last year’s pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spence
Taylor
Cain
Creedon
U.S
State Teacher Group To Be Banquet Host
West Virginia Classroom Teachers Association to host a banquet July 8 in Cincinnati during National Education Association assembly sessions. Miss Mowrey of Clarksburg noted about 25 delegates from across the state will participate in a dramatic presentation Reflections of a Teacher. The WV delegation will nominate its CTA head for NEA executive committee. election occurs July 21 in Cincinnati with participants from all states and territories. A national conference of the department will follow at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarksburg
West Virginia
Ssoc
Ginninnati
Bagestint Assoc
Corrna, Macwrey
CTA
Mary Tuug
Hunting
Elizabeth Koletka
Charles Nepper
Huntington
Mowrey
NEA
Cincinnati
Fran
Hawaii
Alaska
Puerto Rico
Miami University
Oxford
Refugees and housing clash mark congressional timetable
The house shows little chance of action this year on refugee admission amid a crowded four day calendar of priority bills including financing for government. West Virginia senators Kilgore and Revercomb dispute immigration changes while debates include using migrants for farm labor and calls for permanent residents.
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House
United States
International Refugee Organization
UNRRA
West Virginia
Kilgore
Revercomb JR
Revercomb
Congress
Revercomnd
Senate Judiciary
West Indies
Hindus Urged to Accept Dominion Split in India Debate
Congress leaders pressed for acceptance of a dominion status plan backed by the Muslim League, arguing partition into Pakistan and Hindustan is likely. Nehru warned that Britain’s paramountcy cannot vanish quickly, while Patel framed the choice as division or Balkanization and urged unity despite riots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Nehru
Sardar Yallabhai Patel
Congress Working Committee
Ford Foremen Strike Strains Labor Talks Across Plants
UAW reports a pact clash as 3800 Ford foremen threaten a boycott and demand labor leaders weigh action. Ford resumes final assembly at Rouge next week amid earlier assaults on strikers while other plants face wage and layoff disputes.
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Ford Motor Co
Ford
FAA
Keys
Rouge
Continental Motors Corp
Champion Spark
United Nations
Plug Co
United States
Greece
Mercury
Wyandotte
MrCord ‘Corp
Hoover seeks new steps to aid world reconstruction
In a continued address Hoover criticizes Soviet obstruction to peace and calls for intensified Western aid. He endorses Truman doctrine focus, estimates 1943 46 exports at 13.5 billion and 1946 47 at 15.5 billion, with imports around 7.2 and 7.7 billion, noting a large export surplus that funded gifts and loans. He warns productive gains and reduced consumption needed to sustain exports and cautions against wartime controls as costly to freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Truman Names Board
Truman
Fedtene
Soviet Russia
U. S
U.S
America
Arabs Plan Strike as UN Partition Debate Intensifies
Reports from Cairo and Tel Aviv describe Arab and Moslem groups supporting the Palestine Arab executive committee’s boycott stance while urging a general strike in Syria Lebanon and Iraq. Zionist factions may back some partition form. A bomb threat in Tel Aviv prompted heightened security as a military court prepares to sentence Leumi members for the Acre prison raid.
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United Nations
Irgun
Palestine
Jerusalem
Cairo
Egypt
Palestine Arab Executive Committee
Syria
Lebanon
Iraq
Tel Aviv
al Talsa
Igve
Ingun Zvai Leumi
Acre
Portugal purges officers as Salazar tightens grip
The government ordered purge of two naval officers and 11 army officers pensioned and inactive, with Vice Admiral Jose Mendes Cabecadas among the targets. Other named officers include Manuel Lourenco Neves Pires De A Matos and Jose Garcia Marques Goudinho. Playwright Carlos Tavares Alfonsa Dossantas is also named. University professors were warned against misguiding youth. Carmona remains president, Salazar as premier since 1932.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adm
Jose Mendes Cabecadas
Gomes da Costa
da Costa
Mendes Cabecadas
Manuel Lourenco Neves Pires de Amatos
Jose Garcia Marques Goudinho
Vasco de Carvalho
Eduardo Corrededoura Marting
Antonion Maia
Africa
Carlos Tavares Alfonsa Dossantas
Carlos Selva
Gem
Antonio Oscar de Fragoso
Carmona
Portugal
Salazar
Portugesl
Maritime Walkout Continues Over Wage Review Proposal
A lockout follows an NMU dispute with operators after an committees head Frank J. Taylor of the American Merchant Marine Institute states operators will not exceed a contract extension with a December wage review. ACA and marine cooks seek continuation of current contracts. NMU wages start at 150 pounds monthly for ordinary seamen, 183.50 for able-bodied seamen, 204 for electricians, and 277.50 to 588 for marine engineers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NMU
Frank J. Taylor
American Merchant Marine Institute
ACA
Mongols Ousted in Four-Day Frontline Fighting
Central News reports four days of air attacks as Mongols withdraw on June 8 leaving 31 dead, with heavy Chinese casualties. In northeast China Chinese Communists push offensive, severing rail arteries and threatening Peiping and Tientsin as reported by Associated Press correspondent John Roderick.
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Fuge
Sin- Kiang
Central News
China
Rais
Peiping
Tientsin
City battles flood as power and water falter
Loveless notes power and water outages after last week’s high flood. Water imports from neighbors arrived as pumping continued. A mile-long sandbag barrier in South Ottumwa failed under the surge but mitigated the flood’s flow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egali
Eles
Otumwa
Loveless
Acheson Reports on Soviet Hold Over Eastern Europe
Acheson notes Western criticisms of Russian actions in Europe and Asia. He suggests Soviet-backed regimes have denied political freedoms and forced economies into exclusive ties with the USSR, impacting cooperation with Marshall plans.
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Maximilian
Ferdinand Maximilian
Francis Joseph
Austria
Mexico
Achesone
United States
Europe
China
Far East
Iran
Middle East
Greece
State Department
Marshall
Eastern Europe
Community of Europe
Soviet Union
Presidential group to probe air transport safety
President Truman appoints a special nine member board to study air transport safety in the United States. The panel will examine mechanical and human factors, recent accidents, and how new equipment aids safety, with hearings as needed and reports to the president and Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mae
Aptein Ie
Jose Operstic
United States
Congress
Truman
Leesburg
Landis
New York
United Lines
Eastern Air Lines
Port Deposit
House
Senate
White House
Air Transport Assoc
ATA
Aircraft Industries Assoc
Jotn KR. Steelman
Hunsaker
Wright
Cox
Assot
Civil Aeronautics Administration
Armed Services
West Virginia Vocational Agriculture Meet Opens
KEYSER June 19 High school teachers from across the state gather for the 35th annual West Virginia convention of vocational agriculture teachers at Potomac State College. Dr Carsie Hammonds of the University of Kentucky will speak on good teaching while sessions discuss year ahead in vocational agriculture and on the on farm training program for veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keyser
West Virginia
Potomac State School
Carsie Hammonds
Department of Agricultural Education
University of Kentucky
Vo-Ag
4Yhat
Wiil
S . Melvin ‘Mackey
Spancer
George “Ludwig
Berkeley
Springs
L. E
Marcoum
West Milford
Z. M. Clark
Clay-Batelle
Virgil Harris
Greenbent
R. T. Harrison
Ripley
C. W. Hill
West Virginia University
Wallace and Reece clash over third party hope
Wallace argues Republicans want him to form a third party and frames the issue as a clash between American liberalism and Democratic totalitarianism. He criticizes the House Un-American Activities Committee and notes the Southern Conference for Human Welfare as a communist front. Reece pins Wallace’s prominence on the Democrats and urges party leadership to decide the Wallace question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faye l . Cans
New York
Carroll Reece
Wallace
Truman
Hesce
Watergate
Reece
GOP
National Committee
Democrat
Democrat 9
J2yuman
Levy Labor Bill Debate Stalls Over Strike Powers
President Truman reviews a labor management study bill with provisions for eight day injunctions on national emergency strikes. Advisers split on halting possible soft coal strikes as government analysis continues. The measure, supported by many in Congress, seeks swift action but faces veto risks and partisan debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Lewis
Truman
J. Tormieney
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