Jewish Exodus From Holy City Quarter
Jewish women, children and old men were evacuated from Jerusalem's Montefiore quarter amid fears of large scale Arab moves to seize the Holy City after the British departure. The area between the King David hotel and Zion Gate has seen repeated Arab shelling and sniping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Montefiore
Holy
King David Hotel
Zion
Old City
United Nations
Palestine
Jatta
Jewish Agency
Palestine Government
Two Reds Killed In Italian Pre-Election Unrest
In Milan area clashes before the April 18 parliamentary vote left two Communists dead and a Communist and a rightist injured. Police say shooting near Samoggia and an assault in Legnano triggered the violence as authorities warn against political force. Premier De Gasperi insists government holds the force and will not employ strong-arm measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Milan
Chamber of Labor
Moglla
National Bloc
Legnano
Presa
Alcide de Gasper
Italy
Frosinone
Christian Democratic
High School Crush Sparks Mixed Reactions
Willie Willis notes he admires a circle of popular guys, yet he struggles to explain why many high school girls swoon. He surveys friendships and social dynamics, hinting at teen status and romantic interest in a light, observational tone.
U.N. Moves Toward Provisional Jewish Government in Palestine
The United Nations Palestine commission decided to proceed rapidly to create a provisional Jewish government in Palestine. It informed Moshe Shertok that the plan would take effect unless the Security Council orders otherwise. A U.N. official said the agreement was unanimous and tied to the General Assembly's November resolution to partition Palestine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soes Commission
United Nations Palestine Commission
Palestine
Moshe Shertok
Jewish Agency
U.N
Shertok
General Assembly
Security Council
Commission
Britain
Austin
U. S
Warren BR
Council
Holy Land
U. N
Four O hundred Thousand Awarded to Burned Waitress
Miss Geraldine Thompson a 24 year old Montgomery waitress received a 40000 jury award in common pleas court for burns to her face arms and legs from an automobile crash last August. Defendants were T B Tompkins and associates son of Dr Cannady and Charles Aldridge living at St Albans. Alleged negligence cited against the car owner and his agents as the other vehicle collided with Edward Stacy’s car on U S Route 60 near St Albans. Cannady claimed Aldridge was driving and both he and Cannady had consumed alcohol prior to collision. The case actions continue with details on page 14 Col 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geraldine Thompson
Montgomery
Common Pleas
T.B. Tompkins
Thomas Cannady
Charles Aldridge
St Albans
Young Cannady
Tohn E. Cannady
Charleston General Hospital
Plaintife
Mr. Tompkins
Aldridge
Cannady
Edward Stacy
U. S. Rt. 60
St. Albans
Miss Thompson
Staex
Ifive
House approves foreign aid bill amid 3 final debate days
Washington reports the $6.205 billion foreign aid bill cleared its first House obstacle and moves toward passage. An anti-ERP amendment proposing a private relief system for anti-Communist nations failed 103 to 60. The measure would create a world relief corporation with a $500 million US start and $1 billion for military aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ralph Gwinn CR
World Relief Corporation
United States
Rep. Hankin
D.-Miss
Posters greet Marshall amid security for Inter-American Conference
In Bogota March 29 Communist posters reading hell Marshall adorned a Nazi motif as George C. Marshall arrived for the Inter-American Conference. Despite the banners the U S delegation including Secretary Harriman was warmly welcomed by President Ospina Perez. Delegates presented credentials as security stood guard along Carrera Septima amid fears of demonstrations while opening talks focused on regional bloc reforms economic aid and peaceful dispute settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heil Marshall
Colombia
Bogota
George C. Marshall
U.S
Marshall
Averell Harriman
Techo
United States
Hell
Mariano Ospina Perez
Carrera Septims
United Nations
Latin America
Amer
Rail unions accept same wage boost as November settlement
A U S fact finding board endorsed a 15.12 cent hourly raise for railroad workers matching the November settlement for conductors and trainmen. Management estimates the rise plus rule changes at 80 million dollars annually though not mandatory under the Railway Labor Act. Chiefs of unions plan a Cleveland meeting next Monday to discuss the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Cleveland
Railway Labor Act
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Brotherhood of Locomotive Eiremen
Switchmen’s Union of North America
Peacetime Draft Of Men Industry Urged by Baruch
Baruch urges a peacetime draft of men and expanded industrial output to support national needs. The proposal aims to mobilize labor for defense and postwar economic stability amid rising global tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baruch
Baruch urges immediate mobilization for peace or war
Bernard M. Baruch told the Senate Armed Services Committee that the nation must mobilize men and industry now or face a later war. He backed a temporary draft and universal military training, plus a reserve law for wage and price controls if needed, with General Electric's Charles E. Wilson supporting both the draft and UMT.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bernard M. Baruch
Senate Armed Services Committee
Baruch
Wilson
Charles E. Wilson
General Electric
War Production Board
Lyouth
America
Trenches Dug In Red Korea Near the 38th Parallel
Russian soldiers and North Koreans extend earthworks toward the border with the American zone near the 38th parallel. Work shifts from covert to open daylight, supervised by Soviet enlisted men, while U.S. authorities question Soviet motives behind the diggings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Korea
U. S.zone
U. 5
38Th Parallel
Korea
Edcelon
Chu
South
North Korea
United States
Russia
America
Amer ‘Icans
Ike Turns Thumbs Down On Any Democratic Draft
The report says General Eisenhower remains firm against entering the Democratic draft, with aides noting his position likely unchanged across regions. Spokesmen say no indication of an Eisenhower candidacy or party shift was given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
High Court to Rule On 2 Labor Issues
The Supreme Court agreed to decide two major labor questions tied to the Taft Hartley Act. One case challenges the ban on political expenditures by unions and a related North Carolina dispute involves the closed shop and free speech protections. The court scheduled arguments for April 25 after appeals from the government and actions by Judge Ben Moore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Times
Speec
Ben ‘Moore
U.S. District’ Court
Assembly
Canright
American Federation of Law
Arizona
North Carolina
Dee Rocae
UN May Decide On Atomic Control Plans
The United Nations atomic conference moves toward narrowing options after Britain and Canada push for the four power framework. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Anrei A Gromyko requests more time as the committee prepares to vote Monday and prevailing support grows for the American proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earuch
U.N
United Nations
Russia
Britain
Canada
States
Anerei A. Gromyko
Nendell
Orchard Damage Reported Light in West Virginia
Foggy start to the week gave way to a thaw as temperatures rose after a frosty Sunday night. Apple orchards in the eastern panhandle reported minimal damage with blooms largely safe, while some sections saw light frost and smudge pot activity. state agriculture officials anticipated unlikely major losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Mountain State
Flat Top
Raleigh- Mercer County
Clerksburg
Elkins
Martinsburg
Petersburg
Charleston
Huntington
Parkersburg
Panhandle
Appie
Subpoena Action Taken On Ignoring Of John Lewis
Washington reports a federal marshal served a writ on John L Lewis requiring him or his lawyers to appear in federal district court to explain why he should not surrender the miners side of the petition dispute before Judge Edward M Curran. The dramatic scene at Lewis residence involved three marshals and brief entry to the house as the board probes the two weeks old coal strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John L. ‘Lewis
Lewis
Federal District Court
Truman
U. S. Mareshal
Zent
UMW
Midtown
Alexandria
U. S
District of Columbia Qiaeptadte Awatte
Inh ‘Hai
Richmond
ITU Seeks End Of Paper Strikes In Newspapers
Hammond Ind March 29 The International Typographical Union announced it would pursue an end to ongoing printer strikes against newspapers by offering publishers new contracts that omit features ruled unlawful by a federal court order The ITU urged renewed negotiations with struck papers with fewer union demands but gave no comment on a quick settlement In Chicago and other cities publishers offered no immediate reaction to the ITU position which relies on the court order Swygert imposed to interpret Taft Hartley Act provisions A joint statement from the ITU and National Labor Relations Board counsel said the union must avoid discrimination against members and that a new local agreement could form the basis for resuming strikes in the newspaper printing industry A form outline of the agreement was prepared and may be used to proceed Page 10 Col 1
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammond
Ind
AFL ‘International - Typographical Union
ITU
Chicago
Taft-Hartley
Luther M. Igert
Swygert
Natio Labor Relations Board
International Rife
Oni
Biing
Swyezert
Also Mentioned on This Page
Holy City
Tel Aviv
Lydda
Stern Gang
Haifa
Bethlehem
Kabirl
Willie Willis
Robert Quillen
Robert Henry Best
Boston
Europe
Rankin
Rep
Cox
D.-Ga
McDowell
R-Pa
David Lesser
Commerce Harriman
Lesser
Congress
UN- American Activities Committee
Lasser
Workers Alliance
Isaia Lasser
Harrisburg
Keystone
Dowell
Senate
Tehran
Iran
Soviet Union
Reds
London
Ntfjeral
Tass
Navy
John L. Sullivan
Fren’ Curtain
Uor
UNS
Floyd A. Parks
Army
Parks
Eisenhower
Franklin’ D
Roosevelt
Trumsen
Franklin D. Roose
Welt, Jr
Elliott
Parks F
Jacob "M.arvey
Chi
Cook County
Midwest
Politi
Northea
Syeda
Braman
High Court
John Bankhead
Windsor
Ont
Bankhead
TU. N. Atomic
Bernard M. Barich
Rusia
Tom ‘Dewey
Gates
Tgr
Wisconsin
Stan Arnold
the Gazette
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