Alabama Senators Seek Gains in Agricultural Bill
Senators Palbo and Sparkman predict the agricultural appropriations bill will benefit Alabama with about $917000 in the year starting July 1. They say Alabama could receive $304000 of the $10000000 added to the school lunch program if the House accepts a $75000000 outlay. Senate plans would also add $36000 to experiment stations and $86000 to the State Extension Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Palbo
Sparkman
Alabama
House
Senate
Americans Subject To German Laws In U S Army Zone
An American citizen in Frankfurt faces German law and German counsel in a military government zone. A wife convicted of assault to murder shows reliance on German justice before U S courts. US officers and civilians may not be paid to defend. they must obtain approval, or accept gratis, risking inadequate defense amid language and legal gaps. Yet two German war crimes defendants in Nuernberg are defended by Warren Magee and Joseph Robinson, paid by unnamed US interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonn M.anspacher
Frankfurt
Nuernberg
Germany
U. S
Baron Ernst von Weistacker
Vatican
Warren F. Magee
Washington
Joseph H. Robinson
New York
Friedrich von Buclow
Krupp
United States
Wedding Delayed At Church For Missing License In Boston
About 500 guests waited as Catherine Cavaleri and Frank Polsenti faced hours of delay when the couple could not locate their wedding license. A duplicate license was issued by the city registrar to proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Catherine Cavaleri
Frank Polsenti
Fijians Seek Greater Autonomy as Hawaii Echoes Move
In Suva Fiji the European Electors Association plans a constitutional vote to elect 15 of 31 Fiji Legislative Council members, reducing governor appointed officials. The move aims to liberalize voting and uplift Indians who now outnumber native Fijians, sparking debate among white settlers about Fiji's future under British rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suva
Fiji
Mawati
Washington
Pacific
United States
Legislative Council
United Press
A. A. Rage
European Electors Association
Rage
Whitehall
Hawaii
Indiana
Diana Saw Seals Freed After Zoo Incident
New York report details Diana Cor Bollero at the Central Park Zoo where a seal seizure left her unable to reach her dog at home. Bystanders and her mother cried as bystanders called police who freed her using a bag of candy to coax the seal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Diana Corbollero
Central Park Zoo
Aoechate
Dana
We the Women and the Lost Art of Neighborliness
An essay argues hospitality helps newcomers fit in and ease uprooting borne from war and frequent moves. It contrasts Mrs X social outreach with a middle aged widow's loneliness, faulting rigid host practices that favor married couples and exclude single women. It calls for inclusive, neighborly acts to reduce isolation.
Goro Men With Husbands Provokes Thought for Middle Aged Women
Comments suggest that middle aged women who still have their husbands should consider their lives and partnerships, reflecting on relationships and choices. The remark contrasts different life stages and emphasizes the social role of married women in ongoing partnerships.
Colorado Mountains Begin Yielding Peat
DELTA Colo A new industry grows in the Colorado mountains as peat moss is harvested from a 65 acre bog two miles up Grand Mesa A Merican Peat Corp led by manager K B Kearl begins processing peat to moisten dry land farms and landscape gardens He predicts the product will soon enrich coal across the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delta, Colo
Colorado
Grand Mesa
American Peat Corp
K. B. Kearl
Japanese War TrialsLongest In History
Tokyo reports that the Allied war crimes trial of Japanese figures became the longest and costliest in history. The hearings extended 15 days shy of two years with a verdict recess on the 419th courtroom day. Prosecution consumed 10 1/2 months, defense 13 months, cost about 10 000 dollars per day totaling over 7.3 million dollars, to be paid by the Japanese government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
First Step Taken For Admission Of Europe DPs Here
James Marlow reports Congress moves toward admitting displaced persons from Europe, with the Senate approving up to 900,000 over two years at 100,000 annually. The plan awaits House approval and includes restrictions. About 1.3 million DPs in Europe, many from Poland Lithuania Latvia and Estonia, remain displaced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow Washington
Congress
Europe
Senate
Germany
Austria
Italy
Lithuania
Estonia
Latvia
Russia
Baltic States
House
Plan to admit displaced persons under new rules proposed
The Senate judiciary committee outlines criteria for displaced persons from Nazi areas to enter the United States. Applicants would need character checks, literacy, good health, skills in demand, job or housing guarantees, and farming eligibility. Preference given to those from Baltic regions and those who fought Axis forces. a three man commission overseen the adjudication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Austria
Senate Judiciary Committee
American
Palestine
United States
U.S
No Fight Fails as Alarm Sparks Banter in Baby Christening
In New York a gathering for a friend’s baby near a christening stirred tension when a fight and a false fire alarm were noted. Ray Tormey faced a $25 fine for turning in the alarm, while officials warned betters and bystanders to avoid escalation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ray Tormey
Tormey
Impeded Commission to Set Rules for Ref Admission
The commission would set rules for admitting the referee but carrying out the program would be left to the U S Immigration Service.
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S. Army Zone
Kraselsky
Shoe Department
Diana
Ruth Millett
NEA
Mrs. X
Otnan
Israel
Haganah
Haifa
Hamram Square
Nea-Acme
Davids. Boyer
Colorado Mountains
Seersucker
SRM
S.R.M
Baltic
Sirs
Y Beall
Noble Y. Beall
Chipola Sur College
Marianna
Dia
The
Loge
Bauman
Pleastt
Armstrong FM
Tet Bauman
Pric
ES “Ewelers
Petman
Ano
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