Soft Coal Stoppage Averted by 30 Day Extension
President Roosevelt secured a halt to a potential coal production shutdown in the Appalachian fields until May 1 after northern operators and the United Mine Workers agreed to a 30 day extension. The talks, covering 450 000 workers, included demands for no wage increase, a $2 to $4 daily minimum, and unionization of supervisory staff below management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presi
Appalachian
Roosevelt
Wnfon
Toba B. Lewis
United Mine Workers
United States
Pennsylvania
Northesst Tenuessee
Ohio
West Virginia
Virginia
Kentucky
Tenneeyee
Charley O'Neill
Gaids
Milners’ Union
Etl
Danish Nazis Fail to Boost Parliament Vote
In a 1940 Danish election the Nazi backed Danish Nazi party failed to gain strength. Five major parties ran on unity and freedom, while the Nazi faction drew only 31 thousand votes, far below the larger bloc and far short of a majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dhe
Chemicals for Spud Growers Available
Weld county growers were assured of ample supplies of sulphate of ammonia with estimates of widespread Colorado availability. County Agent I. Vi Torre announced improved stock at the office, and Capitol Rendering Company of Denver reported the shortage was whipped. They also hinted at securing supplies of phosphates for late potato areas amid cautious outlook on early yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weld County
I. Vi Torre
Wald County
Colorado
Capitol Rendering Company
Denver
Comnany
Funeral planned for Windsor resident Mrs Schimpf
Windsor March 24 Mrs Henry Schimpf, 43, died at her Windsor home Tuesday from a heart attack after influenza. Born 1903 Nawen ott Anasia she came to the country at seven with her parents. Survived by husband Henry Schimpf and children Esther Pope Raymond Pope Dale Delores Gladys Sedmpt four brothers Ludwig Philip Williiam Pete Fichorn and four sisters Mia Marie Eilenheih Henkel. Funeral Thursday 2 pm from Sion Evangelical Lutheran Windsor with interment Lakeview cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor
Henry Chimpt
Imea
Bhe
Henry Schimpt
Esther Pope
Denver
Raymond Pope
Air Corps
California
Dale
Delores
Gladys Sedmpt
Ludwig Richarn
Philip Ash
Ludwig
Williiam
Pete Fichorn
Mia
Marie Eilenheih Henkel
Sion Evangelical Lutheran Church
Intermental Lakeview
Berlin Reports Heavy Russian Attack in Leningrad District
Berlin reports heavy Russian attack along the Leningrad district front with bitter fighting on the Donets River as Soviet forces press toward Smolensk. German efforts to hold the eastern bank of the Donets across multiple crossings face repeated counterattacks and high casualties in a major tank and infantry confrontation. Local notices mention motor vehicle fire and operator license renewals at the courthouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Leningrad
Donets
Eddy Gilmore
Preany
Moscow
Smolensk
Belgorod
Tomate
Red Army
Tosted
Donsta
Kaye Breq
Zyum
Acress
Attiley
Nine Stray Horses Run Wild Near Pierce Reported
Pierce residents complain to Sheriff Gus Anderson that nine horses are running at large in town causing alarm. Horses have been chased out of town several times but could not be caught as they remain wild.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pieres
Gus Anderson
Norges
Wilder
Ohio Ordnance Plant Blast Kills Workers Near Ravenna
An explosion at the Portage ordnance depot near Ravenna Ohio killed up to ten loading crew members. Col Raymond A Craws reported two bodies recovered and the blast at 0 65 am western time. The blast was felt as far as Youngstown thirty miles away and created a large smoke cloud over the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ravenna
Ohio
Portage
Raymond A. Craws
Youngstown
British Delay Jap Plans To Invade India
Calcutta March 24. British troops have failed in four attempts to crush Japanese defenses on the Mayu peninsula and to hold positions below the Arakan and Mayu rivers in Burma. They killed Japanese, gained jungle fighting experience, and frustrated any plan to invade India before the monsoon. Monsoon floods will hinder operations, with only weeks before rains, marking the peak of British activity in the Arakan area as Doubaik remains an objective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Renn Ts
Bae
Calcutta
Mayu Peninsula
Arskan
Mayu
Durnia
India
Maya
Doubaik
Arakan
Burma
Daniel DE Luge
Ateric
Mare
Alton
Anny
Guetar
Erwin Rinuiapt
Chucelli
Dernard L. Montgomery
Eighth Army
Axia
Ghurehill
Dion House
Eighth
Armly
Tkwita
Churchill
Mareth Line
Mareth Village
al- Med
el Guatar
George
Poltan
Gea
Yasalad
Lorin
Montgomery
Mareth Inn
Johnson Brands Vivian on Farm Labor Demagoguery
Senator Johnson of Colorado denounces Gov. Vivian's farm labor remarks as demagoguery while blaming federal bureaucracy for disruptions. He cites a Delta County induction of 22 farm youths on March 16 amid protests and accuses Washington officials of meddling in Colorado affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
D-Cole
John Vivian
Colorado
Vivian
Tobutos
Calorada
Cenan Bellerine
Washington
Soldiara
Delta County
Delta, County Farm Board
Detter
John Vivian Wald Inday Yhat Frnator Tohneon Dcole
Wilis Wit
Japs Damage Guadalcanal Airstrip in Night Raid
Japanese planes damaged the Guadalcanal airfield with some materiel loss during a Tuesday night raid. No personnel casualties were reported. U.S. planes returned safely. The attack followed ongoing harassing raids near Solomons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Guadalcanal
Navy
Army Aghteare
Lockheed
Solamona
LU. S
H &B
Guadalcanal Island
Guadalcanel
Santa Tsavel Island
Weather Outlook for Wyoming and Colorado
The 24 hour forecast ends at 8 AM with a high of 58 and light winds. Warmer conditions in the north with scattered snow flurries in the northwest from this afternoon into tonight and Thursday forenoon. Colorado shows slightly warmer temperatures with little change and a southeast airflow in the southeast portion this afternoon, tonight, and Thursday forenoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weilheeway
Wyoming
Mann ‘Nhis
Anil
Thureday
Colorado
Xirame
Ivonte
Onigit
Meat and cheese price values shown for per pound
In a Washington column dated March 24 the table lists consumer meat and fat values per pound. Porterhouse and T bone cuts range from 7 to 8, boneless sirloin about 8, chuck and shoulder 7, flank 6 to 8, rib cuts 6 to 8, blade cuts 10, and rump cuts 8, with continued notes on Page 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitch
Boe
Investigators Of Power Bill Meet Twice
The Colorado senate committee probing Johbyfing’s link to the Holorade power authority bill held two meetings in its first day, with plans to meet nightly until March 30. Senator Vilgar disclosed the panel’s progress and noted a lawyer, W. We rront, will aid the inquiry, while another Republican attorney may join. The measure seeks revenue funds to empower the junta to acquire gas powered electric facilities, with uncertain prospects for passage this session. A separate housekeeping bill clearing ordinary state expenses was approved for final reading. The same session addressed a gas tax refund bill allowing refunds for gasoline used not on public highways, with six months to apply. No decision was reached on whether the annual Greeley rodeo will be held this year, the rodeo committee said.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Werront
Witty
Grant Ia
Bray
Senate
Power Authority
Hauke
Prapared
House
Hoth House
Port
Armer
Mont Purt
Greeley Chamber of Commerce
Rodeo Committee
T. E. Mannon
Tokyo Prepares for U.S. Air Raids Amid Rising Attacks
A wartime broadcast warned of intensified American air raids on Japan and more submarine attacks, while Tokyo reviews indicate the enemy continues threats on Japanese forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tokyo
Jananceo
Japan
Chilng
Bombing Raids Hit Japanese Airfields In Southwest Pacific
Allied air forces conducted dawn raids against Japanese airfields at Aavark New Belfest and Rabaul. The strikes damaged or destroyed hundreds of planes and facilities, with large incendiaries and 2,000 pounders used on targets including conways installations searchlights and gun posts. Fourteen thousand ton transports were set ablaze near Cape Gazelle, and multiple airdromes across New Britain and nearby regions faced successive air attacks damaging ships and military sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ween Haugland
Australia
Pacffe
Aavark
New Belfest
Reconnaissanes
Cape Gazelle
Lakuisi
Yungkanau
Rapopo
Conways
Disnewasal
Sommunique
Orm Shore
New Britain
Rabaul
Fel
Japan
Port Moresby
New Guinea
Salsillaud
Ln Larengaw
Admiralty Iidanda
New Guines
Bahar
Vantin Bar
Germans Claim Sinking 15 U S Ships for Africa
German radio issued a special war bulletin claiming Utat German submarines recently sunk 15 ships totaling 73 00 tons and torpedoed two more near North Africa. The report, broadcast from Berlin and picked up by Associated Press, noted Allied confirmation withheld. A Tokyo radio report in Japanese to South America said the Takasile Maru was sunk by an Allied submarine off Formosa, with 245 rescued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
America
Mit
Berlin
Tokyo
South America
New York
Office of War Information
Formosa
Coloradoans for Salary Repeal voting record reported
Washington March 24 Associated Press notes Senators voting to repeal the wartime salary cap law for 926,000 were Johnson Krulixia O Mahoney Haleh and Chavez New Mexico Democrats and Murray Tharenata voted 74 to 3 The three no votes were Bone Downey and Langer Based on the readable lines the report lists party and state affiliations for the senators involved in the repeal vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Pres
Washington
Johnson
Cole
Krulixia
O'Mahoney
Haleh
Chavez
New Mexico
Murray
Dmant
Tharenata
Caat
Bone
D-Waslth
Downey
Dcallt
Dnd Langer
Political Assembly At City High School Heads Cagers
At Grooley High School Tuesday morning, speeches by four presidential and four vice presidential candidates introduced by student body president Richard Witkingon outlined campaign plans. Campaign managers spoke for each candidate, with booths open for voting and eight basketball letter awards given at the assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esacmty
Grooley High Achool
Tlu
Tye
Gleep
Richard Witkingon
Aud
Liey
Wee Melvin Diver
Ada T. Sukes
George Stewart
Carol Willams
Chirles Neal
Marlin
Kilg
Dhn Xilter
Clay Anne
Tom Wallace
Chrlene Jack
Jackie Hil
Aund Hernan Akers
Studente
Oveniag of Assembly
Albert "Boonie" Diner
Iellers
Jack Utson
Marold Maricia
Lay Doty
Wally Anderson
Michard Walkinson
Hob Burger
Toni Ferretl
Reticn
Greeley council approves police car and city purchases
Greeley council on Tuesday authorized Mayor Le T. Wilkinson to buy a new Ford police car for 118 dollars. Purchases include a centrifugal pump for 775 dollars and concrete water project items at 100 dollars each. Total expenditures around 274.97 with other permits and licenses renewed. Roadwork and park plans discussed for city land to west, plus new police officer Rod Eddy approved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uteeley
le T. Wilkiison
Mea
Gilet
Hunter
Walter Department
Water Department
Semnan Dam
Joan G. Whintle
Jameslie
Bray Wade
Wise
Comteit
Victory Gardens
Eleventh Street
Niull Street
Nineteenth Avenue
E. L. Holland Way
Fifth Street
James Thompson
Horton Master
Chiston
C. Stratton
Lecenuse
Rod
Homer Eddy
New City
Eaton Grad Tail Gunner Over Rouen
Sgt. Stanley J. Farnworth, Eaton high school graduate, served as tail gunner on a Flying Fortress during attacks on Rouen France. The Californian reported his mission from England where reporters described fires and smoke. Farnworth’s father T. R Farnworth and mother Mrs. Thomas Farnworth live in Windsor with relatives from the Wingsor Eaton area. His grandmother and his father’s ailing health were noted, with his father 85 and Mrs. Farnworth 84.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eaton High School
Rouen
Franen
Field
Calif
Galifornian
Farnworth
T. R Farnsworth
Windsor
Californian
France
Fort- Tassen
Tai Gunder
Rokersfield
Stanley L. Farnworth
England
Ann
T. E. Farnworth
Bakoratiold
Winsor
Thomas Farnworth
Wingsor-Barerance- Eaton
Set Faynworth
la West Coast
Groomy Hospital
Atene
Farm Labor To Be Brought in As Requested
Farm Security Administration to report on permanent farm work for northern Colorado. Fifty workers from Arkansas were sent to Fort Lupton labor camp for possible permanent farm positions. Of the initial group six youths with no farm experience were returned to Arkansas. Further interviews and applications will be conducted at Farm Security offices and U.S. employment offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AMA
Colorado
Farm Security Administration
Fork Luploos
Arkansos
Miegrata
Ole
Arkansas
Teoansing Poiitianent
Fort Lupton
Farm Securly
U.S
Seed Spuds Must Be Sold For Planting In Try
Retail stores must sell seed potatoes for any pure dose of planting under an OPA ruling. The action expands earlier bans to retail sales, amid war era controls. Spring quarter fees are due Monday March 28 at the Cal-Mid State College of Education. classes begin next Tuesday after spring break.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPA
Associated Presa
Washington
Cafo- Mido State College of Education
Guests May Be Required To Bring Steaks
Washington dispatch reports OPA guidance on meat rationing for social gatherings. Guests may need to supply their own meat as current rules restrict purchases via others’ ration books. The article explains point values, reduced price sales, and a definition of hamburger under OPA rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
OPA
Ims
Tle
Ita Reputnion
Allied Forces Drive Deep in Mareth Line Battles
Allied reports describe heavy frontal assaults and a looping drive toward El Hamma as Montgomery's forces press along the Mareth line. Patton's infantry and Gouardar pass actions disrupt Axis lines, with tank destroyals and prisoner captures tallied amid continuing clashes near Mareth village and Gafsa region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talian
Cantral
Tunisia
Guetaria Pass
el Guetar
Gafsa
Patton
Makuussy
Gataa
Bon Touaou
Maknasay
Guetarin Pass
EL Gidar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry Schimpf
Pope Pius
London
Ping
Ha Geri Radio
Bastion of
Harlan Strong
Knme Gas & Hiectric
Beek
Peyeone
Parsons
Pierce
Ed Johnson
Brands
Power Bill
Africa
Red Cross Drive
Ninth Avenue
City High School
Greeley Boys
Eaton Grad
Axis
Rommel
Field Story
Fier
Noland Norgaard
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