Old Guard in Pennsy Wins Big in Primary Contests
In Pennsylvania, the Republican organization claimed a sweeping victory over "new guard" contenders. Attorney General James H. Duff won the governorship, Edward Martin captured the U S Senate seat, Brig. Gen. Daniel B. Strickler took lieutenant governor, and William L. Livengood Jr. was re elected secretary of internal affairs. Democratic nominee was John S. Rice with minor opposition to Henry Arthur Morris. Of 12 Congress members, only Robert L. Rodgers lost to Carroll D. Kearns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
New Guard
GOP
James H. Duff
Carnegie
Edward Martin
Daniel B. Strickler
Lancaster
William L. Livengood Jr
Somerset
Internal Affairs
Air Corps
John S. Rice
Gettysburg
Henry Arthur Morris
Mahanoy City
Duff
Martin
U. S
Robert L. Rodgers
Eric
Carroll D.kearns
Farrell
Mackenzies Column on Security in a Bipolar World
Mackenzie highlights Byrnes' Paris Conference remarks on security as a balancing act where one nation’s pursuit of safety can threaten others. He notes the difficulty in judging whether actions stem from genuine security needs or expansionist aims and references the diplomatic chessboard dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aye Pot
Folsom and Ellis Hold Campaigns Across West Alabama
James E. Folsom and Lt. Gov Handy Ellis sharpened their governor run off campaigns with stops in Roanoke Abbeville Union Springs and hometown Birmingham. Folsom defended independence from advisers while pledging free textbooks for grades one through twelve and Ellis questioned his rival s qualifications and warned of new advisers carpetbagger ties and a CIO PAC backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
James E. Folsom
Handy Ellis
Alabama
Ellis
Roanoke
Folsom
Montgomery
Jasper
Sidney Hillman
Cio-Pac
Read just enough to secure a lasting peace in the postwar era
Secretary Byrnes urges careful limits on Allied actions as wartime readjustments emerge. The column notes Moscow’s expansion into central Europe and the Balkans, questions Soviet aims in the Mediterranean, and Western Allies' push for a measured approach to security. It quotes Byrnes on avoiding coercion while ensuring others cannot impose their will on the U.S. and its allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrnes
United Nations
Soviet
Russia
Europe
Balkans
Mediterranean
Moscow
Soviet Union
Britain
United States
England
Sam
John Bull
America
American planes downed over Manchuria report
London May 21 4 The Moscow radio quoted a mass report from reliable sources saying seven American piloted planes were shot down over Manchuria while bombing Chinese communist forces. The broadcast noted Viet troops had withdrawn from Manchuria by May 3 and that clashes showed Kuomintang troops were armed with American arms now in rebel hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Moscow ‘Radio
Manchuria
People's Revolutionary Army
Silver care tips for daily use and washing
Rubber salt eggs sulfur gases and smoke threaten silver but daily use and thorough washing minimize damage. Regular cleaning reduces tarnish and preserves shine by removing activating agents and residues.
Skin Grafting In Curing Leg Ulcers
Doctors Nomland and Wallace of Iowa City report success using penicillin after pre graft infection control to treat leg ulcers. They found hemolytic streptococcus and staphylococcus as culprits. cultures guide antibiotics and graft timing, with all nine cases healing after grafts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruben Nomland
Evelyn G. Wallace
Iowa City
Drs. Nomland and
Wallace
Mercy Signaled Nazis Shot Ambulance Driver at Malmedy Crossroads
An American ambulance driver Samuel Dobyns testified at a U S military court that German troops ignored his Red Cross sign and shot him four times after he surrendered at the Malmedy crossroads in Belgium during the Battle of the Bulge. He described the ambush as his ambulance lay wrecked and that he witnessed soldiers killed while surrendering in the same field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dachau
Germany
Normandy
Red Cross
Malmedy Crossroads
Samuel Dobyns
Sandusky
U. S
Belgium
Dobyns
China Forces Swap Claims In Manchuria Battlefront
Chinese government forces press claims of advancing toward Kangchuling and Changchun as Communists shell Changchun. Frontline reports say Nationalist troops move along five routes with about 110000 men ready to strike Kaiyuan and Changtu. appeals go to Nan king and Peiping for a truce to spare Manchuria from further fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Kangchuling
Szepingkai
Changchun
Chaoyang
Jehol
Tsinan
Shantung
Mukden
First Army
Tu Li-Ming
Gungchuling
Gen Hsiung-Hsi-Hui
Marshall
Nanking
Sino-American Executive
Truce
Peiping
Antung
Manchuria
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By DeWitt Mackenzie
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Joe Wheeler
Hardin’s
Hillsboro
Ala
J. W. Newman
MGR., Land Division
Decatur, Alabama
Tse
Ted
Superior Cleaners
Lee ST
Ay Riis
Goodyear
Horn
LEE & Line Sts
FOES
By Herman N. Bundesen, M.D
King Features Syndicate
Ina
Meto
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Malmedy
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S.S. Co
China
Kaiyuan
Changtu
Dugger’s Book Store
Johnston Phone
Hallmark
Greeting Cards
City Park Flower Shop
J. R. Vaughan
E. Moulton St
Ray Carson, JR