House Group Approves Draft Measure Amid Palestine Talk
The House Armed Services Committee backs a selective service plan to raise manpower to about 2.006 million, with registration for ages 18 to 30 and two years for those 19 to 25. A universal training proposal looms as Senate members may merge it with the draft. Separately, the House approves repeal of federal oleomargarine taxes after a long battle, despite lingering state bans on colored oleo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House Armed Services Committee
Defense
James Forrestal
House
Armed Services Committee
Armed Forces
Army
Air Force
Navy
Marine Corps
Senate Armed Services Committee
Kenneth Royall
Walter G. Andrews
House Armed Service Committee
House of Representatives
House Agricultural Committee
Arab-Israeli war debate grows among experts
Military experts weigh pros and cons of war in the Holy Land as Palestine remains encircled by Arab states except for a Mediterranean coastline. Reports estimate Arab strength and place Jewish forces in Palestine at about 75,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holy Land
Palestine
Mediterranean
Jerusalem Turmoil Looms as Britain Leaves Holy Land
Confusion spreads over Palestine as the British mandate nears end on May 15. The UN Trusteeship Council falters in drafting a workable Jerusalem plan while Arab and Jewish factions clash. King Abdullah of Trans-Jordan weighs invasion and kingship ambitions as regional powers loom. The U.S. Supreme Court also bans restrictive covenants, labeling their enforcement unconstitutional under the 14th Amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
Jerusalem
Great Britain
Holy Land
United Nations Trusteeship Council
U.N
Red Cross
Abdullah
Trans-Jordan
Arabia
Arab Legion
Middle East
Syria
U. S. Supreme Court
Fred Vinson
United States
Supreme Court
Inflation Feeds Swindle Victims and Frauds Rise
A Northwestern National Life Insurance report notes inflation has lifted costs for swindlers and victims alike. Professional charity solicitors now demand 10 to 25 dollars instead of small prewar gifts, with benefit dance tickets rocketing to two dollars and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Family Economics Bureau
Northwestern National Life Insurance Company
Current Events Quiz Sparks Debate on World Affairs
A fragmented item discusses questions on Trans-Jordan's status, lend lease history, troop deployments, Taft's presidential bid, and the February grain market break. It mentions the Brussels pact, five nations, and U S economic indicators with vague references to dates and figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trans-Jordan
Palestine
State Department
America
U. S
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Russian May Day Parade Reveals Large Four-Engine Planes
U S observers at Moscow noted the air display of large four engined aircraft during the Soviet May Day parade. Experts consider some planes may be the TU-70, a hybrid transport bomber resembling the B-29. The TU-70's passenger capacity is 72, which could rise if used as a troop carrier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Moscow
U.S
U. S
Colombia Breaks Diplomatic Ties With Russia After Revolt
The Colombia government severed diplomatic relations with Russia following an April revolt in Bogota. Foreign Minister Eduardo Angel cited no ties warranting continuation. Troop redeployment and administrative reorganization followed to curb Communist threats. In Parliament, Rep. Nelen Gahagan Douglas demonstrated price increases post OPA by buying groceries for 47.36 and urged a price control resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bogota
Colombia
Russia
Eduardo Angel
Nelen Gahagan Douglas
Dem
Calif
OPA
Douglas
Scientists Edge Closer to Firefly Light Source
Dr Robert D McElroy a Johns Hopkins biologist told the National Academy of Sciences that lightning bugs glow from chemical energy used to power muscle movement, linking bioluminescence to human energy systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert D. McElroy
John Hope King University
National Academy of Sciences
Washington Digest Voluntary Help For Europe’s Dying Children
A Washington essay urges private voluntary aid to Europe’s postwar children, led by Crusade for Children with UN backing. It contrasts private citizen relief with slow government aid, cites ICEF work in Europe, notes grim health metrics among children, and stresses direct aid from individuals to save lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Washington
E.C.A
Farm Grange
Farm Bureau Federation
Farmers' Union
Council For Farm Cooperatives
Department of Agriculture
International Children's Emergency Fund
The
United Nations
Asia
United States
Marshall
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bill Schoentgen
WWIU
Hay
Union
Oleo Tax
Tattle
Furuiah
Roosevelt
Presbiant Trutian
Sourant
Rutherford BL Flay
James A. Tarfield
Benjamin Warrigen
William Mckinley
Willian Howard
Warren Ch. Tlarditur
Washington Digest
By Amaukhage
Crusade For Children
Vons
ICEF
Uncle Sam
U.N. International Children’s Emergency Fund
Crusade For Children of
United Nations Appeal For Children
Ford A. Place
Parsons Motor CQ
Reels Grove
Triangle Manufacturing Company
Tenth St
Minneapolis
Minn
Chrysler
Jeffers
Minnesota
Weite
Fargo
North Dakota
United State
Dallas
Mavis Forwarding CO
I. D
South Berd
Ind
Twin Bridges
Montana
J. C. Mosworth
Canadien Pacific Railway
Unioo Biation
Real Estate—Reus
Turtle Lake
Dickenson
Dolliver
Lown
Real Estate
MISC
Antarsin
Cannon
O. E. van Orn
Leheville
Lows
Farm Machinery & Equip
International
John Deere
Echwartz, Jr. Hendricks
T. Mack Tractor
Excel
Fruchauf
Bell Latcham
Slourney
National Auction Institute
Colfax
Iowa
Lincoln
Cesspool
L. Dyer
Perkine Corner
Mull
Alpole Son
Grantaburg
Wercoupe
Equip., Inc
Gyro-Horizon Heedle Bull
Sone
Landiss
George Wolter
Albin
Towa
Cedar Stupids
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