Tornado devastates River Rouge and Sandwich areas
A powerful tornado struck River Rouge Michigan and Sandwich Ontario, killing several people and destroying homes. Canadian and U S authorities mobilized emergency services as dozens were hospitalized and families were feared wiped out. Red Cross workers aided victims while police and firefighters coordinated relief efforts near the Ambassador Bridge. The Ford Rouge plant avoided direct damage as the storm crossed the Detroit River into Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Sone
Teast
River Rougé
Mich
Sandwich
Ont
Windsor
Red Creen Helps
Tom Verelder
River Rouge
Red Cross
United States
Detroit River
Canada
Airlines
Ambassador Bridge
Weather Bureau
Riv
Rouge
Fisher Homes
Ford Motor Co
Hildreth Leads Maine Primary Run Amid Voter Apathy
Early returns from Maine's bipartisan primary show Gov. Horace A. Hildreth ahead by about three to one over Roy L. Ferrald with F. Davis Clark leading Leland B. Currier in the Democratic subdematorial race. Unofficial tallies from 60 of 619 precincts place Hildreth at 1,015 votes to 359 for Ferrald and Clark at 128 to Currier's 5. The campaign centers on a World War II veterans bonus and state funding for benefits ahead of a special legislative session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Maine
Horace A. Hildreth
Roy L. Ferrard
F. Davis Clark
Mile Ind
Leland B. Currier
Lewiston
Hildreth
Fernald and
Clark
Currier
Ferrald
Hildeeth
Massachusetts
Michigan
Cartlins
Italy Gains Voice in War Claims Settlement
Paris reports the four powers grant Italy an equal voice in war damage claims from Italian soil. Mixed claims tribunals will be formed with one Italian, one Allied representative, and a third chosen by the first two or by the international court. The ministers also approve Italy renouncing damages claims against Allied nationals and discuss a United States proposal on claims handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Foreign Ministers Council
Italy
Haly
Hons Attesti
United States
Mini’ Isters
Ae Byrnes
U. 5
James F. Byrnes
Persson
International Court
Ernestiy Bevin
Britain
Bevin
Leaders Plot OPA Strategy As Congress Weighs Price Controls
President Truman discussed OPA fate with congressional leaders and urged a price control bill. Senator Barkley promised to push a measure to empower OPA, amid questions of veto and temporary continuation. Senate House conferees must reconcile differences and may start work midweek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
OPA
Ser. Barkley
Senate House
Rayburn
D.-Tex
Congress
Dealer Sued Overcharged Car Sale Allegation
A. J. Holley, a local automobile dealer, was sued again in district federal court in Charleston. The plaintiff seeks 1095 treble damages and 250 attorney fees, alleging Holley overcharged by 380 dollars in a used car sale. Earlier, Judge Ben Moore fined Holley 5000 and probation for three years after a suspended prison sentence for price over the OPA ceiling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Holley
Automooue
Dudge Ben Moore
Tulbrook of
Charleston
Moore
Holley Fayer
Justice Dept Probing Delay In New Homes
Atty. Gen. Tom Clark said a nationwide antitrust investigation into construction trade practices delaying new homes is under way. The inquiry covers mortgage rates lumber markets and allied abuses while housing officials report strong activity in small home construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tom Clark
Justice Department
Clark
FBL
Wilson W. Wyatt
Wyatt
White House
Tis
Wendel Begge
Berge
Borse
Draft Standoff Faces Possible Expiration of Act
Washington conferees from the House and Senate offered drafts to 19 year olds with exemptions for 18 year olds, but deadlock persisted. The House backed exemptions while the Senate proposed delaying and widening age groups, threatening the June 1 deadline without a change. Chairman Elbert Thomas said sessions failed to break the impasse as players hold one vote each in conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Selective Service
Truman
Elbert Thomas
D.-Ulah
Senale Military Committee
Union Curbs Backed as Hobbs Bill Heads for Senate Floor
A new move in Congress to curb unions emerges as the Senate judiciary committee votes to send Rep Hobbs's anti racketeering bill to the Senate floor. The measure, stalled since September, would make extortion and threats against interstate commerce illegal with penalties up to 19,000 dollars fine and 20 years imprisonment. Backers say the bill targets unions that demand payments from farmers trucking produce, even when drivers are not employed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasussys
Vung
Congress
Senate Judiciary Committee
Senate
House
Rep
Hobbs
Lorganins
Britain Sues for General Assembly Vote on Franco Case
Britain seeks to send the Franco case from the UN Security Council to the General Assembly without a break with Franco. Australia and Mexico join in opposition as debate runs 212 hours with no vote. Gromyko urges broader action while Najero backs a compromise resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
New York
Australia
France
Mexico
Great Britain
United Nations Security Council
Madvid
Francisco Castilla Najero
Gromyko
Franzo
Spain
Géneralissima Francico Franco
Aad
Najero
Noteo
Whey Ags
Manchu Economy Slowed by Soviet Actions, Makden Report
United States reparations officials report Manchuria's recovery hindered by removal of power plants and machinery at Fushan industrial centers. Commissioner Edwin W. Pauley tours Fushan facilities and decries postwar actions seen as contrary to goodwill gestures toward China and other nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mukden
Manchuria
United States Reparations Commission
Edwin W. Pauley
Fushan Road
Pauley
Fushan
Makdeh
China
AL Ned
Japan
Fushun
Pepetration
Washington
Fort Charia
House
Senate
Byrd
D.va
Dolighton
DNC
Ways and Mens Committee
Jackson May Tak to Truman in Nazi trial disclose
Supreme Court Justice Robert H Jackson said he would return to the United States after July 15 when his duties as chief US prosecutor in the Nazi war crimes trial end and hinted at a possible direct talk with President Truman about court controversy. He refused further comment on the dispute with Justice Black, noting his assignment to the post was presidential and that cases against Nazi defendants would be finished after July. The commission will handle remaining organizational cases, while Truman urged restraint until talks could occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mernberg
Supreme Court
Robert H. Jackson
United States
U. S
Truman
Jackson
Ofer
Tqj
Hugo.Black
Justice Jackson
International Military Tribunal
S. S
Genesis Star
Hitler Youth
Justice Black
High Court
Washington
Senate Judiciary Committee
Robert FA
Hugo L. Black
Nuernberg
Congress
House Judiciary Committee
Black
McCarran D.nev
Senate Judiciary
Senate
House Judiciary
Justice Roberts
H. Jackson
Hée
Jack
Japan
Senate of
China
Kurusu
Keenan
Aneser
Indo-China
Feenan Gaig
Willie Willis on parenting and kids understanding parents
Willie Willis reflects on how children respond to parenting beyond books. He argues kids naturally learn how to interact with parents, while adults must adapt to their needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paretty
Lumber Donation Snags For Soap Box Derby Cars
Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Corp of South Charleston donates another truckload of lumber for Soap Box Derby cars. Derby Director B M Higginbotham says boys needing lumber may collect it at 5319 MacCorkle Ave South Charleston any day after 5 PM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Corporation
South Charleston
B. M.higginbotham
MacCorkle Av
Senators Dismiss Feud of Justices
The Senate judiciary committee decided to stay hands off on the Jefferies Jackson Black feud. It opened the possibility of Jackson appearing if Congress is in session, while impeachment moves against Black proceed.
Japan Peace Offer Before Pearl Harbor Revealed
Joseph B. Keenan said kurusu advised that Japan sought a deal with the United States before Pearl Harbor. The plan, attributed to wartime premier Hideki Tojo, involved offering concessions in exchange for avoiding war days before Kurusu arrived in Washington in 1941.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isu
Pearl Harbor
Tlains
Washington
U. S
Joseph B. Keenan
Keenan
Kurusu
Hideki Tojo
Japan
Tojo
Concessions and War Policy discussed in Washington
The report notes discussions of peace bids and troop withdrawals after arrival in Washington. Keenan describes proposals presented to American officials and notes a plan for direct messages between President Roosevelt and the Emperor, which was vetoed by the foreign office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harbhor
Washington
Keenan
Cojo
Kurusu
Japan
Roosevelt
Kido
Foreign Office
Jirokite
Wave of Terror Strikes Palestine In Latest Attacks
Jerusalem dispatch reports Haifa railway yard explosions repelled by British troops amid a surge of violence across the Holy Land. Six Jewish militants, three British soldiers dead in clashes. bridges severed and train service halted between Palestine, Syria, and Transjordan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
Holy Land
Jerusalem
Haifa
Haganah
Jan Ilfegal
Tel Aviv
Gaze Parka
Syria
Transcjordan
Yarmuk Gorge
Jordan
Trans- Jordan
Vsage
Hebh Heavara
Dead Sea
Vufabe
Barty
Kinneret
Jeussalem
France
Three Trials End in Hung Verdict in Bourne Spaulding Case
The thrice tried Bourne and Spaulding case ends as Prosecutor Taylor moves to dismiss after three hung juries. Miss Mount and Ann Young face related charges for receiving stolen rings from Bass Jewelry, with only Bourne testimony and recovered rings offered as proof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar C. Bourne
Leutenant
A. L. Spaulding
Miss Mount
Ann Young
Charleston
Bass
Capitol St
Kagwing
Taylor
Ann
OPA Raises Prices On Butter Cheese Milk And Sets Ceilings
The OPA lifted prices on butter cheese and evaporated milk and set ceilings on bulk cream and milk used for manufacturing. Higher grain costs and congressional action spur the move aiming to boost butter production and curb supply diversion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Washington
OPA
Anderson
Holf
Senate
Chester Bowles
Bowles
Bowlest
Swiss Win Fight To Retain Assets In Switzerland
Documents released by the State Department show Allies failed to force Switzerland to transfer German assets including Reichsbank property and German railroads to the Allied government after ten weeks of negotiations. The report reiterates the Swiss position that international law bars such transfers. Memorial Hospital campaign committees and volunteers plan a noon meeting at the Daniel Boone hotel to review progress, with Kanawha Manufacturing employees pledging 385,467 toward the fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Switzerland
State Department
Cnd
Reichsbank
Allied Content Council
Benin
Germany
Memorial Hospital Building Fund
Daniel Boone
D. Holmes Marton
Morton
Kanawha Manufacturing Company
Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity
Ational Social Collegiate Woman's Organization
John B. Harris
E. 5. Bock, Jr
Don Foster
James Kirby
Elizabeth Garrell
Union Mission
Pat B. Withrow
McNarney testifies in Lichfield trials in Germany
Gen. Joseph T. McNarney testified as a defense witness for Col. James A. Kilian in the Lichfield Army detachment trials. Kilian faced charges of aiding and authorizing cruel punishments of prisoners as the case moved from London to Germany. The defense argued a fair trial is impossible under current conditions amid objections and a procedural clash over trial location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bad Nauheim
Germany
Joseph T. McNarney
U. S
Lichfield
Shorty
Truman
England
McNarney
James A. Kilian
Highland Park
Kilian
London
Killa
Raymond E. Ford
Fort Pierce
Fla
Colorado bridegroom's odd garland of words in verse
A fragmented newspaper snippet presents a humorous or bewildering scene centered on a Colorado groom. Names or places are unclear, but the quirky lines suggest personal reflection or a playful utterance amid wedding preparations. The piece reads like a local flavor column or verse note from a 20th-century page.
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iPlease
Justice Dept
Col
Ty Wetter i En
Gromyke
Tucmaw
Willie Willis
By Robert Genlen
Tur
Uurne
Cemse
MecNarney
Colorado
Stan Arnold
Copprngts