Tranan Wil Meet 7 Governors at Omaha to discuss floods
The Tranan Wil assembly will meet seven governors in Omaha on Wednesday to plan combatting spreading floods. Reports from Ompha Nod describe a major disaster with vast damage, refugees, and ongoing efforts to evacuate and rebuild as the Red Cross quantifies flood impact across two river valleys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tranan
Omaha
Tedey
Midwest
Biwesari
Mench
Lewis
A. Pick
Mivelsaippi
Red Cross
Washington
Wheat agreements spark debate over farm price supports
A telegraphic report notes discussions on wheat price supports and an international conference, with mention of a proposed maximum of 4.40 per bushel and a minimum of 2.40, alongside U S government guarantees and potential subsidies. Also included are brief items about a prison sentence and a South Carolina political meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wankington
U. B
Forces and factions contest in Denver convention
In Denver on April 15 the forces of Cain Marin and Len dolegeipa clashed over leadership. Taft forces claimed victory in certain precincts and aimed to gift support to the convention favoring Oblo semetar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tha
Cain - Marin
Denver
Tea Taft
Plane crash near Spokade Farm sparks blaze
A bomber crashed through a fence and burst into flames in a wheat field near a farmer's property in Spokade Washington. Fifteen men aboard were involved and searches or investigations followed as the wreckage burned near the lake shore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokade
Wash
Lakeolt
Dr Edward Bartlett Dies After Heart Attack
Dr Edward Bartlett died last night from a heart attack. He had been head of the Tit school since 1947 after seven years on the De Pauw University faculty. He resumed duties as president after a recent recovery from another heart attack. Dr William H Bernhardt serves temporarily as president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senokot J T
Bartlett
Tit
de Pauw University
T Tt
William H. Bernhardt
Denver Achoal
District Farm group urges civil service changes in Colorado
Four members of the Colorado Farm Bureau plus 21 women met in Greeley to discuss district one affairs. The session urged creating a committee system to study state land policy, livestock laws, and rural telephone ethics, with aims to reform civil service and set retirement age rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau
Civil Service
Greeley
Colorado Farm Bureau
Nuludinx
Neeling
Tog
Diatrick
Ademe
Weld
Larimer
Morgan
Sedgwick
Boulder
Logen
Sam's
Sam Busch
Galotom
Wae
Andy Matr
Toynes
Secretar Ther
Marie
William K. ‘Alexander
Andar
Onoh
Gota
Latin Bureau
Alexander
Moy
Elvis
Rain and Ballot Delays Tap New Jersey Voting
Rain and long ballots slowed voting across New Jersey as Republicans name their presidential favorite. Kefauver led the Democratic primary with one entry while fear of machine delays and complex ballots clouded the three way contest among Eisenhower Taft and Stuonen for GOP convention ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Bell
Newark
N. J
New Jersey
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
Stuonen
Minnesota
F. Driscotl
Chicago
President Truman Signs Japanese Peace Treaty
President Truman signed the Japanese peace treaty in a White House ceremony. The treaty ends war with Japan and allows a transition of Japan from occupation to sovereignty. Robert D. Murphy will be nominated to become ambassador to Tokyo as part of postwar Pacific security arrangements with the Philippines Australia and New Zealand. The United States will retain forces in and around Japan under allied defense pacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
State Department
Japan
Department
Pacific
Robert D. Murphy
Ambsxaador
Belgium
Preelient
Tokyo
White House
Philippines
Australia
New Zealand
Senate
United States
Brief Talks on Korean Truce Continue
Munsan April 15 negotiators met for 36 seconds as talks on prisoner exchange remained unsettled. The U N command advised the Reds not ready to restart prisoner exchange conferences while the Reds proposed revival. A week earlier April 4 allowed aides to work separately on possible solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munsan
Ron
U.N. Command
Reds
al- Hen
Straw Vote Plans Delegates At County Convention
The county Republican executive committee outlines a plan to elect delegates to the congressional district and state conventions. Precinct committees will nominate delegates or alternates from qualified Republicans, with forms provided Thursday morning for delegate preferences. The process emphasizes representative participation and notes Taft and Eisenhower support. The Grenley DAV chapter hosts a spring social and covered dish supper tonight at 7 at the DAV home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thoreday
Nssrn
Hich
Tatt Vr. Eisenhower
Eis
Field
Grenley Dav
DAV
rBlath Avenue
Gillette No 2 drills oil on Sherrod Apperson well
Gillette No 2 on Drill Stem Test flows oil miles south of Grover as operators estimate the new wall will sink about 400 barrels per day. No. 1 well flows about 45 barrels daily, while a third well is planned. Lion Oil runs casing in its No 1 at Greasewood. other wells and locations are described, with multiple drillers and pools noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles
Don Gillette
Sherrod
Apperson
Ear Siler
Grover
Ouiparieon
Rae
Gillette
Sherred-Apperson and Siler
Gnally
Lion Ofl Company
Greasewood
Nene
Lion
Rine Drilleg Company
Colorade-Wyarming Drilling Company
Dondiliatte
Sherrod Apperson
Rarl Eller
Oil Company
Swswne
Zimith ‘Drilling Company
Alice
North Riverside
Maddy
Ausbury Drilling Company
Pure's
St. H. Mi
Briggedele
Besrsw
Adshute
Earl Siler Hay
Marvie Hauer
Beswsh
Greasewood Pool
Helser No
Laudaier End Dee
Wes
California Company
Ite
Weil
Teases
Pierce
Weld County
Frank Balmonte
W. A. Brown
Balmonte
Union Pacific Railroad Company
Balmonte Place
California
Vernal
Linh
Nunnda
Dover
Yats
Northwest Weld
Second Spring Atomic Blast Flashes Tues
A second spring atomic blast flashed at 5 20 am today near Nevada and was visible from Las Vegas about 76 miles away though no damage was reported. The April experiment opened the current series at Yucca Flat and involved over 7000 Army Navy and Air Force personnel observers were invited to witness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lad Veges
Nev
Aloe
Nevads
Las’ Vegas
Neitier
Atomic Energy
Olsavers
Fiat
Army
Toarine
Air Force
Mentre -Lo
Civilien De[ente
Employment gains exceed year ago in Rocky Mountain states
The U S department of labor reports Colorado leads regional employment growth with a rise above year ago while Wyoming and Arizona show larger gains. Max D. Kunsorin notes total Rocky Mountain employment at 1,837,160, up 4,000 from February, with New Mexico up five percent Utah four percent Nevada two percent and only Idaho and Montana posting declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Aphe
U. Department of Labor
Colorado
Wyoming
Arizona
Anyon Ang
Rocky Mountain
Max D. Kunsorin
Department
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Mexico
Utah
Nevada
Montana
Kossorls
Weather Local 24 Hours Ending Tuesday Morning
Local weather brief for several western states reports generally cloudy skies with showers or light rain at lower elevations and scattered snow in northern mountains. Winds and cooler temperatures appear Tuesday into Wednesday with variable conditions across Wyoming New Mexico and surrounding regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gatorado
New Mexico
Nhowera Nord
Flogged Prisoner Testifies Before Federal Grand Jury
A Pueblo inmate Leo Mora 18-year-old prisoner at the Colorado state penitentiary testified for about an hour before a special federal grand jury in Pueblo this week. Mora, among six flagged after a July escape attempt, described a riot and a guard assault near his cell leading to hospitalization. Guards Joseph Glen Jones Andrew Bole and John D Tenebry testified as part of the proceedings. Mora and Tenebry were transported to Pueblo's federal building, with Mora to be returned to Canon City after appearance and Tenebry to remain in custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pueblo
Leo Mora
Colorado Etate
Canon City
Mora
Carl M. Davidson
First Methodist Church
Andrew Bole
Braniday
Mara
Joseph Glen Jones
Arate
Pusblo
Federal
John D. Tenebry
Denver
Saault
Alec Asepanke
Cagon City
Nenebry
Wan
U. S
Tank Battle Near Front Lines Shows Heavy Casualties
United Nations tank forces on the central Korean front killed or wounded 299 as Allied armor attacked from Noman’s land to Kamsonk. The largest tank engagement in two months destroyed bunkers, a field gun and 16 buildings while facing Chinese artillery and machine guns. Troops clashed with infantry counterattacks and fierce artillery fire as advances stalled after initial gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sy Btan Carter
Seoul
Koras
United National
Chineoe
Eighth Army
U.N. Linen
Firidg
Noman's-mnd
Kamsonk
y-Tatook
Bilkvedat
Haniver
Three Rail Unions Blocked by Court Injunctions
Federal Judge Emerich B Freed ordered preliminary injunctions against the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Firemen and Enginemen, the Order of Railway Conductors, halting a planned strike by about 6,000 workers on New York Central lines west of Buffalo and St Louis Terminal Lines. The rulings aim to prevent irreparable injury while a permanent injunction is prepared, with hearings scheduled to determine lasting action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claveland
Emerich B. Fraed
Walone
Brotherhood of Locomotive Maginesrs
Waanington
Effend
Cincinnati
Pala
Ulrike
Brotherhood of
Locomaliva
Engineare
Loco Qnollos
Order of
New York Central
Buffalo
St. Louis
Justice Department
Army
Taft Attacks Truman on Steel Seizure Unconstitutional Claim
In Pittsburg on April 15, Senator Taft charged President Truman with endangering freedom and paving the way for dictatorship by seizing steel. The Ohio Republican, aiming for the presidency, said the move violates the Constitution and would empower any president to name a dictator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Taft
Truman
Ohio Republican
Longmont Route Change Backed By Local Committee
Weld county road committee votes to relocate Highway 254 designation to a straight east route from Longmont to Highway 185. Over 39 residents attend Mooray Bight meeting in Weld County, with officials from Longmont Chamber and local farms supporting the move. Controversy dating to 1940 cited engineering and service benefits, while state officials note route choices depend on population served and rights of way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longmont
West County Aticultural
Ares
Peouney Commissioners
Court House
Irving
Wald County
Barer Otto Vilet
Bev Clark
Longmont Chamber of Cormarce
Lyte Barnard
Longmont Chamber of Commerce
Jim Matlack
Longmont Tinien-Cal
Aisha Milton Nelson
Ray Barker
Harry Anderson
Weld County
Department of Highways 4
George N.miles
Theatin
Bark Watrous
Georke Ardersen
Arderson
Nald
Vilet
Barnard
Highway Department
Anderehen
Milex
Andersen
Eas
Boardh
Aid
A Magnuson
Magn
Winter
Highway’department
Windsor
Jincerne
Harry Bailey
State Highway Commission
E. W. Oviatt
Miles
Henry Christensen
Ennirivan
Apparent Black Market in Popcorn in Lawsuit
In Denver on April 13 the Colorado Supreme Court revived a Pueblo county district court case. Judge Harry Leddy had dismissed breach of contract claims by Guardamendo and 16 co-defendants who allegedly contracted to grow popcorn in 1944 and sell it to a buyer. The court overruled the dismissal, saying evidence suggests a popcorn black market at issue and that whether defendants tried to avoid contract terms for higher prices should be for the jury to decide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Poncorn
Colorado Supreme Court
Seque
District Court
Pueblo County
Harry Leddy
Guardamendo Saga
Supreme Court
Guardasmonio
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James F. Byrnes
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