Grafton Sentinel header and office details
The message lists publication details for The Grafton Sentinel including the publishing company address on Latrobe Street and editorial office location. It does not provide a discrete news item or event to summarize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grafton Sentinel
Grafton Sentinel Publishing Company
Innc
Latrobe Street
Grafton
W. Va
War guilt charges spark dispute over Milwaukee strike
A Labor Committee report claims 141 strike at Allis-Chalmers in Milwaukee was orchestrated by Communists to disrupt a Navy machinery order. Harold Christoffel and Robert Buse allegedly used fraudulent ballots. both deny Communist ties. The piece warns against witch-hunt rhetoric while urging factual proof and protection of civil liberties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Committee
House of Representatives
Allis-Chalmers
Milwaukee
Navy
Harold Christoffel
CIO
United Automobile Workers
Christoffel
Robert Buse
House Committee
America
United States
Truman And Wallace as 1948 Democratic Ticket
Ex Governor Harold F. Stassen, a Republican, predicts Truman and Wallace will be the Democratic ticket in 1948. He notes vice presidential picks can affect voter decisions, citing 1924's Davis Bevan pairing and the impact of political dynamics on future presidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Wallace
Harold F. Stassen
Minnesota
John W. Davis
House of Morgan
Charles W. Bevan
William J
William
Davis
Why They Surrendered in Tokyo After Bombing
Scene in Tokyo two days after Hiroshima shows a Japanese general staff inquiry about defense against the atomic bomb. An eminent physicist replies that only blocking all planes could deter it. By five, the surrender decision is made. Dr. Austin Brues reports from Japan for the Atomic Bombany Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Hiroshima
Japan
Austin M. Brues
University of Chicago
Atomic Bombany Commission
Three Great Novelists Include One American
The text argues that Thomas Mann, now an American citizen, joins James Joyce and Marcel Proust as the three great 20th century novelists. It credits U S policy for offering refuge to worthy foreign citizens and notes Mann’s naturalization as a point of pride for Americans. It comments on political and social issues with satirical asides on price drops, government controls, baseball, and parking law. It ends with hints of renewed cross border ties as Spring arrives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B.B. Burgum
New York University
Thomas Mann
United States
Ireland
James Joyce
France
Marcel Proust
Tax deadlines loom as Truman tax cut fate hangs
James Marlow explains the June 15 deadline for the second quarterly estimated tax and the pending presidential decision on the new income tax bill. He notes some taxpayers faced earlier March 16 estimates, the Sunday June 15 payment extension to Monday, and advises paying the regular estimated tax now with refunds possible later if the tax cut becomes law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow Washington
Truman
Internal Revenue
Congress
CBS Summer Shuffle Moves They Are Today to Tuesday Nights
The They Are Today They Are New York program shifts from Sunday to Tuesday nights on CBS effective June 24, occupying a time slot it held before 1947. Milo Boult on remains the host after five years, with Take or Leave It moving to NBC on July 27. ABC June 25 Eddie Albert show, and Arnold in Mr Presidency begin later in June. NBC July 2 replaces Dennis Day until August 27 as Aldrich family vacates until October 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
We' the People
CBS
Harry von Zelfl
M. C
Milo Boulton
NBC
Theatre Guild
ABC
Eddie Albert
Radio listings and political notes mix in late page brief
A radio schedule outlines NBC ABC and CBS programs with 8 30 9 30 show times. A presidential remark cites international duties amid wartime and peacetime tensions. Local election results approve annexations for Fairmont and two other municipalities, with mayoral race in Kenova and various charter board appointments noted.
Review of Huntington hospital finds fearful boys and lacking play
A committee inspecting Huntington hospital and St. Mary's reported boys under state care at Huntington appeared fearful and weary while lacking fresh air and recreation. St. Mary's children were housed well, fed and schooled half the day though no play facilities or vocational training existed. The group urged more funds for recreation and better-trained attendants, noting little hope for improvement at Huntington due to illness preventing training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington Hospital
St. Mary's
St. Mary’s
Huntington
Doctor predicts vaccines against inflammatory bacterial diseases
A doctor expects vaccines to be developed against inflammatory diseases caused by bacteria notably streptococcus and staphylococcus. He cites vaccination as a preventative tool and notes progress discussed during the page one continuation.
New York Idlewild Airport Name Adopted
A Albany style compilation notes Idlewild as the chosen name for New York City's new airport amid chatter about traffic, weather, and rapid transit issues. It mentions police radar, bee umbrellas, and a Hungarian physician claimed hypnosis of bears, with global quips on aviation and Broadway fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York University
Will Be Fair Sera by Breed By
Val visits Kevin Blake in his top floor studio as a spring day and budding romance unfold. Val, wary of past losses, grows attached to Kevin while balancing fear of rushing love and keeping Wade and Rick in mind. Kevin hints at news soon, adding tension to their budding relationship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ricky
Wade
Carrington
Sherry
Val
Ohio Street
Kevin
Blake
Rick Colby
Spade
Susan Pyle
Kevin Blake
Nis
Tts
Darling
Rick
Mayors and mob violence in town over Black suspect
A mob of about 25 white men threatened to hang a Black man near a town center after a report of attempted rape. The mayor urged release and for the law to take its course. the suspect, Harris, was later moved to Kilby State prison for safekeeping on charges linked to the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page One
Vann
Harris
Ralph Matthews
Kilby State Prison
Matthews
B O bids on additional 3000 hopper cars
Baltimore and Ohio will immediately seek bids for 3000 hopper cars. Roy B. White, president, announced the plan today. Two thousand will have proton capacity and the remaining 1000 will be 50 ton capacity as part of ongoing railroad equipment expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore and Ohio
Roy B. White
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James PF. Holt
Associated Press
National
Inland Newspaper Representatives, Inc
Fifth Avenue
N. Y
Chicago
Wrigley Building
Truman and
National Retail Dry Goods Association
Canada
The
Kay Keyser
Dr. Chistian
Dinah Shore
Paul Whiteman
Bing Crosby
Uuunumueu
Tn Earth
W. L. Mackenzie King
Fairmont
James D. Cain
Robert Morgan
James H. Hanway
Albert Robinson
Highland Plaza
Norwood
Hoult Road
Barrackville
John T. Hereford Jr
Wayne County Press
Ashland Oil and Refining Company
Kenova
Yeesterday
Percy L. Galloway
Vy Limitt — Central Press
Connecticut
New York City
Idlewild
Broadway
Rotet
Spme
Ready
North Africa
Tibet
Grad
Rowdy
Pinburgh
Pitteburgher
Teeter
Royal Typewriters
Svelach
Adams Office
Adams Street
W, Va
Hamric Motor CO
Walnut ST
BUICK
Pontiac
GMC
Mendelson Junk CO
Grafton, W. VA