France Sees De Gaulle as Possible Leader In Crisis
Paris reports France in an oxygen tent stage of crisis with General de Gaulle viewed as potential leader. His mandate lasts until June while a new constitution is framed and a June election aims to determine continued leadership amid cautious nationalization plans and pressure from extremes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
la Belle
France
General de Gaulle
de Gaulle
Eee Reereee
Telegraphic isolation hits New York as 7000 Western Union workers strike
A 7 10 a m Western Union strike paralyzes international and New York operations. Some 1600 points in New York and New Jersey lose traffic while unions push wage demands and prepare for broader labor actions in steel oil and meat sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Western Union
Great ”Ag
Tioup
New Jersey
CIO American Communications Association
Hudson Street
CIO
AFL Commercial Telegraphers Union
WLB
Washington, D. C
D. A. Oent
CIO Oil Workers Union
Knight
Oil Industry
CIO United Steel Workers Union
Western Electric
Priest Delivers Tragic News Of Suzanne Degnan Slaying
In Chicago a parish priest met Suzanne Degnan’s grieving parents after investigators found the child’s severed head in a sewer. The Rev. G Kearney offered quiet comfort as the couple asked if she was harmed, seeking faith amid the family’s shock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Suzanne Degnan
G. Kearney
St. Gertrude’s Church
Edwin C.ly
Degnan
Helen Degnan
Suzanne
James E
Father Kearney
Daly
Inspector Daly
Staged Manhunt for Suzanne Degnan Kidnapper Is Under Way
Chicago police launch a citywide search after the six year old Suzanne Degnan is found dismembered with a ransom note. Autopsy suggests rape and strangulation before body parts were dumped in sewer basins near her north side home. Rewards totaling six thousand dollars are offered for the killer’s arrest and conviction. Police interview residents and trace possible leads, including a man arrested in St Louis who allegedly demanded a ransom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suzanne Degnan
Chicago North Side
Chicago
A. L. Brodie
North Side
Brodie
Joseph Goldberg
Thomas
Chicago Herald-American
Carter
Kenmore Avenue
Suzanne
Goldberg
Police
St. Louis
FBI
Gerald B. Norris
St. Louis Union Station
Grover Casey
Troy
Ala
James Degnan
Norris
Walter Storms
Cease Firing Order Slated For Tomorrow
Chungking report says both sides in China's civil strife will issue cease fire orders tomorrow pending formal announcements from Gen. George Marshall and negotiators. Democratic league spokesman cites communist sources that Manchuria would be excluded as government troops advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chungking
China
George C. Marshall
Truman
Marshall
Democratic League
Manchuria
Life Begins At 80 On Kansas City Force
Police officer Frank Hoover wished rookie Tom Morrison a happy 80th birthday. Morrison has served on the Kansas City force since 1897. Hoover, a policeman since 1887, is 85.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Frank Hoover
Tom Morrison
Morrison
Hoover
Morgan Refuses To Relinquish His UNRRA Post
Lieut. Gen. Sir Frederick E. Morgan declined to resign as UNRRA chief of operations in Germany. UNRRA in London said he would await fuller information before traveling to London, and officials met to discuss next steps with no immediate action announced expected for at least a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Frederick E. Morgan
UNRRA
Germany
Morgan
Europe
Bailey Opposes Fact Finding Policy in State Speech
In Raleigh on January 8, Senator Josiah W. Bailey spoke to a civic club and opposed legislation allowing fact finding boards to audit employer books. He praised President Truman but warned a 30 percent wage increase would trigger broader rises and social upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bailey
Truman
Raleigh
Josiah W. Bailey
Son Born To Dorothy Lamour In Hollywood
Hollywood January 8 Dorothy Lamour the 30 year old actress became a mother today with the birth of John Ridgely Howard a son weighing 6 pounds 8 1 2 ounces hospital attendants reported both mother and baby were doing nicely William Ross Howard III the former Baltimore Baltimore Md army major discharged last Saturday paced the hospital floor as a proud father in the Good Samaritan hospital scene
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
John Ridgely Howard
Dorothy Lamour
Good Samjerttan Hospital
William Ross Howard III
Baltimore
Amnesty Declared in British Occupation Zone
Herford Germany reports a period of amnesty from January 11 to January 21 during which no action will be taken against anyone who surrenders arms or ammunition to the nearest police station or military government detachment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herford
Germany
Fat Catting By Senior Officers Stirring Enlisted Resentment
Manila report on the American forces overseas describes “fat-catting” by senior officers as causing hostility among enlisted men and junior officers. The practice involves top officers padding their privileges with luxuries while wartime realities push many toward the front and a harsh demobilization process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
Manila
Blimp
Ivey Assigned to High Point Patrol District
Herman Ivey with the state highway patrol since 1935 is reassigned to High Point to assist Patrolman Robert I. Barr who previously led patrol work there. Ivey has served in Lexington Winston-Salem and Laurinburg and lives at Trinity where his wife teaches in the public schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman Ivey
State
High Point
Robert I. Barr
Ivey
Lexington
Winston-Salem
Laurinburg
Trinity
British government doubts Soviet new bomb claim
London reports skeptical of Dr Raphael Armattoe's claim that the USSR has developed a novel atom bomb. British sources say they have not seen the statement and doubt the weapon would render Western arsenals obsolete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Russia
Raphael BE. G. Armattoe
Lomeshie
Lon
Donderry
Northern Ireland
Armattoe
Dr. Armattee
Jap Cabinet Deliberates On Resignation Under Allied Pressure
Tokyo January 8 The Japanese cabinet weighing whether to resign under allied pressure to purge war makers as Premier Shidehara, recuperating from pneumonia, cannot attend meetings and awaits a final decision after its reorganizing. Allied observers say MacArthur’s disqualification of ultra nationalist candidates may expand independent options yet fail to topple political machines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Shidehara
Kuramatsu Kishi
Kishi
MacArthur
Truman Praises Moscow Pact and Atomic Energy Accord
President Truman expressed satisfaction with the Moscow agreements among the United States, Russia, and Great Britain on atomic energy and recognition terms for several governments. He stated he has no information indicating the Russians have developed an atomic bomb and would have final say on recognitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Moscow
United States
Russia
Great Britain
Raphael F. Garmattoe
Lomeshie
Operation delivers good condition for Mrs Garcia
Baltimore January 8 The condition of Mrs Margaret Garcia who underwent a delicate mid air throat operation aboard a C 47 transport plane was reported good today by Johns Hopkins Hospital officials
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Margaret Garcia
Johnsopkins Hospital
Supreme Court backs religious freedom over private property rights
The Supreme Court ruled five to eight that constitutional religious freedom takes precedence over private property rights. The decision, delivered yesterday, addresses convictions of two Jehovah’s Witnesses for distributing literature in Gulf Shipping Company owned Chickasaw Alabama, with Grace Marsh at center. Justice Black wrote the majority opinion outlining a preferred position for religious rights and uncensored information for residents of company towns. Justice Reed dissented, calling the ruling novel constitutional doctrine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dan
Supreme Court
Jehovah's Witnesses
Dustic Black
Justice Reed
Grace Marsh
Chickasaw
Alabama
Gulf Shipping Corp
Increases In Prices Are Hinted
Washington reports hint at price increases across labor market troubles. Government wage price officials meet on price concessions for steel and meat packing. President Truman says a steel price rise is likely, but figures and exact amount unclear. He supports a fact finding process with a 30 day cooling off period to avert strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jan
Truman
Strikes Loom Over Wage Talks In Key Industries
Efforts to avert strikes face setbacks as sectors push for higher prices to meet CIO union wage demands near 30 percent. A third strike targets 200 000 CIO united electrical workers at General Electric General Motors and Westinghouse, set for January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIO
Cio-United Electrical
General Electric
General Motors Land Westinghouse
Woman Killed In Rental Car Crash Near Charlotte
Mrs. Loys Smith aged 47 from Smithville Missouri died when a rented car overturned near Clear Creek school on Albemarle road while returning to Pinehurst after shopping in Charlotte. Mrs. Benna Kirk Barbour of Pinehurst suffered slight injuries and was treated at Memorial Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Loys Smith
Smithville
Benna Kirk Barbour
Pinehurst
Clear Creek School
Albemarle Road
Marine Flier Refuses To Wed Divorce
Lt. Col. Gregory Boyington denies plans to marry Mrs. Lucy Malcolmson after her Reno divorce announcement. The Marine flyer called off expectation of postdivorce marriage, prompting shock from Malcolmson and her attorney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marine Flier
San Diego
Calif
Lucy Malcolmson
Reno
Gregory
Pappy) Boyington
Marine Corps
China
Pacific
Malcolmson
Stewart Malcolmson
General Motors
Australia
Joseph P. Haller
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OPA
Edward J. Kelly
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Coroner
Barr
Reed
Stone and Burton