Stamps to Lead South Arkansas Industrial Boom
A forthcoming Carter Oil purifying plant in Stamps will convert sour gas to fuel for a new 3 million dollar Arkansas Power & Light generating station and a sulfur by products plant. The project promises industrial salvage, boosts regional power, and aims to keep skilled labor and young men in Arkansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stamps
South Arkansas
Carter Oil Company
MeKamie
Arkansas Power & Lieht Co
Carter
South Arkingsag
Hope
Wisseelion
Arkansas
Southwest
Nebraska
Monroe
County
Klate
Subsidy Fees Aim at Plan of Administration
A Senate Banking Committee hearing explored OPA authority to pay subsidies to counter rollback in meat and vegetable prices. Richard Gilbert said regulations to reduce fresh vegetable costs are being drafted with aims to cut the cost of living about one half of one percent. lawmakers questioned authority and urged a formal rollback plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
June
Senate
Office of Price Administration
Richard Gilbert
Prentiss M. Shawn
Senate Banking Committee
OPA
Gilbert
Andyuns
Spatt
R-Ollo
Victory Partners
Bothart
Maloney
D-Conn
Senalor McClellan
Lord
Haut
Tati
Tall
OFA
Walt
C. M. Elkibten
MacClallan
Yobey Cr-Nid
Etkinton
James Iddyvnes
Wat
Americans Shoop Down 19 Jap Planes
United States fighter planes shot down a Japanese Zero and damaged six others near the Russell Islands in the Solomons. Seven U S planes were lost but three pilots were saved. Japanese losses included 35 fighters shot down with several damaged. A destroyer, a corvette, and a cargo ship were sunk or set ablaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Solomons
Navy
Sloman Islands
Russell Islanus
Guadalcwal
New French Regime Convenes In Algiers Today
The new French empire government convened in full dress in Algiers, moving to form a war cabinet to mobilize 60 million French subjects and an army of about 300,000. The National Alteration Committee led by Generals Henri Giraud and Charles de Gaulle announced the appointment of commissioners acting as cabinet ministers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Henri Giraud
Charles de Gawle
Major Roosevelt to Be Buried in Alaska
Major Kermit Roosevelt son of Theodore Roosevelt dies in Alaska while serving with the Army. He may be buried there until war's end as the War Department provides no details. He previously served with the British Army and in World War I. Survived by his wife Belle Willard and two brothers Brig. Gen. Theodore Roosevelt Jr. and Major Archibald Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kermit, Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt
Alaska
Army
Roosevelt
War Department
Ucther
Alista
Belle Willard
New York
Argentina Adopts Plan of Neutrality Amid Turmoil
Argentina's day-old military government led by President Pedro Ramitez pledges neutrality "for the present" and loyal cooperation with American nations. Gen Archiva Rawson, who seized control in a swift coup, describes the move as necessary to end isolation and restore the country's international stance, while resisting liberal opposition to his cabinet choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Pedro Ramitez
Americas
Tumbez
Archiva Rawson
Raman S.C Tla
A Commiunique
Pofieles Ramiro
Republic of Argentinie
Cooper
Amereas
Ramirez Y
Lawson
Iilary
Rawson
Montevieda
Courer
Sib
Associated Press
Castillo
Nimitz King Confer on Pacific War Plans
Admiral Ernest J. King and Admiral Chester W. Nimitz met on the West Coast to discuss Pacific war plans, with informal notes from Marshall Eisenhower discussions in North Africa. Secretary Knox said no shift in Allied strategy, that reports of Roosevelt Churchill talks are carried to field commanders, and warned of no confirmation of Italian island landings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tunic
Ernest J. King
West
Chester W. Nimitz
North Afr
George C. Marshall
Army
Dwight DO. Eisenhower
Marshall
King
United States
America
Roosevelt
Churchill
Knox
Nimilaz
Konox
Nimitz
Hisenhower
Pacific
Lampedusa
Mediterranean
London
Mediterrane
Coal Dispute Moves Back Toward WLB
Washington June. The soft coal operator union wage negotiations veered toward the War Labor Board as producers and unionists remain far apart. Burke for Southern Appalachian operators said talks over underground travel pay nearly broke down and the producers will report to the WLB there is no chance of agreement. John L. Lewis of United Mine Workers demanded 2 dollars a day for miners over 500000, for 90 minutes underground travel. Operators argued 48 minutes straight time was short of a dollar, and the demand failed. Lewis then dropped to 1.50 dollars on a 80 day trial, which was rejected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Labor Board
Ridward R. Burke
WLB
John L. Lewis
U.M.W
Lewis
Germans Bomb Gorki and Near Moscow in Latest Raid
German air attacks on Gorki, 250 miles east of Moscow, persist for a third night as fires and heavy bombs threaten the industrial center. Soviet reports claim 752 Nazi planes shot down in a week while Russian forces hit German rail junctions between Bryansk and Gomel. Front-line notes anticipate impending large-scale action as both sides deepen attrition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Gorki
Volga
Berlin
Ford
Bryansk
Gomel
France
Graduates Told Peace Also Important at University Address
450 graduates of the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville heard Manier, former president of Ry Roy International, warn that demobilization and postwar shifts to peace time production will test U.S. leadership. He urged realism to avoid Allied disillusionment and domestic withdrawal after victory. General Somevell and J Elgar Hoover received honorary degrees as Moorer warned of a broader national delinquency problem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vayetteville
Will St. Manier
Ashville
Tenn
Kormey
University of Arkan
Mencomanl
Exere Manier
Ro»ry International
Tony Fink
Oor Mdese Ad Sigktion
la. Gan
Brel Ho Somervell
Servier Kore
J. Elgar Hoover
Honory de Brees
Somevell
United States
Moorer
Recovering Air Corps Patients Get Training
Chicago reports the American Air Force developed a hospital university concept for convalescents. Recovering airmen engage in graded exercises and self chosen instruction under instructors, aided by color coded bed cards signaling readiness. Brigadier General C N W Grant leads the program to return men to useful civilian or military work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Air Force
American Medical Association
Dele- Hales
Iet
C.N.W. Grant
Army Air Forces
Green
Italians Say Allied Landing Force Repulsed
London reports from Rome say Allied troops attempted a landing on Lampedusa east of Sousse but were repulsed. Berlin and Italian communiques describe a failed coup de main by British forces, with sinking of several enemy vessels and small beachhead actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Rome
Associated Press
Lampedusa
Sousse
Hallan
Berlin
High Command
Mediterranean
Lamperdusa
Messina
Sicily
Trapani
Scily
Pantelleria
Romie
Tra‘pant
Bone
Lampeaisa
British
Malta
Porto
Girls in Ford Plant Won't Wear Slacks
Ford Motor Company workers in a Highland Park plant refused to wear slacks, preferring dresses. Ay- Ford offee-girls sat idle as they argued dresses are safer and could be worn by the same factory, citing Army ordnance workers in uniforms nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detweeit
Ford Motor Company
Henrice Clark
Highlaasel Park
Uffier
Ui the
Army Ordnance
Misslark
Army
Ford Company
Churchill Outlines Invasion Aim in War Review Commons
Churchill tells Commons a large scale invasion of Europe approaches and vows to destroy the Axis by air and other means. He cites long range air power in anti submarine work, notes Tunisia losses and U boats, and praises Allied resolve while detailing battles and casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel London
Churchill
Commons
Europe
Washington
Mediterranean
Lampedus
Rome
Mercury Hits 94 Degrees Here Monday
The temperature reached 94 degrees at the University of Arkansas Experiment Station near Hope marking the hottest day of the year. Previous highs 92 were set on May 2 and June 4. Rainfall through May shows a 1.3 inch deficiency versus the 43 year average, with March, April and May being the wettest months of the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Arkansas Experiment Station
Hope
Allies Pound Japanese Bases in Burma Raid
New Delhi reports American fighter planes attacked Japanese encampments in Burma. The Wehsi area north of Myitkying saw two barracks set ablaze, two motor vehicles destroyed, and aircraft strafing with machine gun fire. No American losses were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
Burma
Wehsi
Myitkying
10Th
Airforce Compunique
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