Start Toward Industrial Peace in Wartime Labor Row
The piece notes Senators Ball Burton and Hatch proposing a new wartime labor relations code under a public spirited push for industrial peace. It critiques current strikes and agency clashes in Detroit auto factories and urges a model like the Railway Labor Act to curb violence and advance reconversion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Thrasher
Ball
Burton
Hatch
AFL
CIO
Detroit Auto
Hat
Witnesses Questioned in White River Drowning
Fayetteville reports Attorney Jeff Duty has questioned several witnesses in the drowning of 46 year old Earl Norman of Ringdale. Norman and his wife were fishing on the White River when their boat overturned. Mrs Norman escaped after grabbing a rock in the water and being rescued. A death certificate was issued by Coroner Ed Watson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayetteville
Jeff Duty
Connecmn
Earl Norman
Ringdale
Norman
White River
Iman
Ed Nd Watson
War Loan Message from Wedemeyer Urges Home Support
Washington June 27 Lt. Gen. Albert C Wedemeyer commander in the China theater says American soldiers in China know the value of support and urge Americans at home to back the war loan drive with funds and resolve to finish the mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ltd
Albert C. Wedemeyer
United States
Ices
China
Poultry Black Market Threatens Nationwide Shortage
A nationwide poultry black market risks an egg shortage and damaged flocks. The House investigating committee found many areas where more than half the poultry reaches market above legal prices, with fly by night dealers buying hens and roosters. Farmers sell now for higher returns, reducing future egg production and delaying layer replacement. Consumers also buy directly from producers, while some dealers rent ranches to secure poultry in California. Poultrymen cite red meat shortages, high consumer spending power, and price controls as causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ovid A. Martin
Associated Press
Washington
House
Tood
Midwest
Far West
California
John Lawler
Poultry Producers
Central
Star Adds 18 Point Metro Type in Italic and Roman
The Star announces addition of 18 point Metro display face in both italic and roman styles for headline and advertising use. The paper notes fourteen type faces are available for lino type keyboard composition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Star
Linotype
Meat Stamps Counterfeited by Millions in Chicago
Chicago OPA officials report millions of counterfeit red ration stamps flooding the city over the last two days. Regional administrator Rae E. Waiters warns of a critical rationing risk and potential meat famine as 10 merchants are arrested for possessing the fake stamps sold at six cents. L. D. Edwards calls the counterfeit the best job seen on ration stamps and says the flood may spread nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
OPA
Rae E. Waiters
Walters
Hat Remade Into Woman’s Stylish Accessory
A man can transform a discarded felt hat into an attractive hat for his wife. Cut and re block to the desired shape. Block at home using a padded coffee can or bowl. Steam the felt, shape over the block, and iron with a damp cloth. Let dry on the block.
Shortage of Sugar and Margarine Worsens in Big Cities
AAP reports mounting shortages of granulated sugar margarine lard and some canned fruits in 56 large cities as meat supplies decline. Philadelphia bakers cut production while New Jersey poultry groups limit sales. UNRRA warns of Europe winter scarcities and sets 1945 midyear import needs at 2.423 million metric tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Italy
Switzerland
UNRRA
Czechoslovakia
Greece
Poland
Yugoslavia
Philadelphia
Rocky Mountain
Pacific
Chicago
Middle Atlantic
New England
Michigan
Houston
Tex
New Jersey
Live Poultry Dealers Association
Europe
Roy F. Hendrickson
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration
Striker Total Nears 100000 for Nation
The nation faces rising idle workers due to widespread strikes and work stoppages. By today more than 90 thousand idle, with Detroit at new highs exceeding 50 thousand, as labor disputes ripple across Ford, Packard, Budd, and Hudson plants. Chicago drivers end 11 day walkout with wage gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Detroit
CIO
Europe
Chicago
Chicago Truck Drivers Union
AFL Internation Brotherhood of Teamsters
Motor City
Ford Motor Co
Packard Motor Co
Budd Wheel Co
Hudson Motor Car Co
CIO United Rubber
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
Akron
CIO Glass
Pennsylvania
Manheim
Raybestos-Manhattan Company
U.S
WLB
AFL
Wilkes-Barre
Vulcan Iron Works
Toledo
Connellsville
Decatur Tl
Marion O
Merle Oberon Wed by Proxy to Lucien Ballard
Film actress Merle Oberon wed by proxy to cameraman Lucien Keith Ballard on a Juarez Mexico ceremony arranged while they both worked on a film set in Hollywood. Oberon cited inability to leave work as the reason for the proxy marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merle Oberon
Lucien Ballard
Camerman
Hollywood
Mexico
Lucien Keith Ballard
Miss Oberon
Atorney
Juarez
Ballard
Trustee named for Boys' Industrial School board
Hersch Garner of Rison was appointed by Governor Laney to the board of trustees of the Boys' Industrial School to replace Rev. Holland London. Garner will serve until January 14, 1946, in Little Rock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Hersch Garner of
Rison
Laney
Boys’ Industrial School
Holland London
Ratification of Charter Urged at San Francisco Meet
United Nations charter ratification quick action is urged by delegates led by President Truman, who travels to Washington to press Senate approval. Connally and Vandenberg head a drive for swift ratification as Stettinius and Pasvolsky coordinate hearings. Delegates praise the charter and call for immediate use to build a durable world peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Hightower
Associated Press
San Francisco
Truman
Washington
Independence
Missouri
Senate
Connally
D-Tex
Foreign Relations Committee
Vandenberg
R-Mich
Stettinius
State Department
World Organization
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Leo Pasvolsky
United Nations Organization
United Nations Preparatory Commission
London
United States
Guatemala
Russia
Britain
China
France
Mexico
Brazil
Saudi
Arabia
Czechoslovakia
South Africa
Germany
Japan
Contract Let for Army Engineers Offices Texarkana
The Southwestern Division of the army engineers awarded the Texarkana office building contract to Southern Construction Company of Oklahoma City for 16510 dollars. A second contract went to I K Electric Company of Little Rock for a new night lighting system at Adams Field for 15038 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Texas
Southwestern Division
The
Army Engineers Today
Southern Construction Company
Oklahoma City
Texarkana
I. K. Electric Company
Little Rock Rock
Adams Field
Geologist Harold Foxhall Begins Six Day Arkansas Tour
State geologist Harold B. Foxhall departs Little Rock for a six day inspection tour of South and Southwest Arkansas. He will visit petroleum fields limestone and chalk districts and mercury deposits to assess mineral resources for industrial development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Harold B. Foxhall
Arkansas
The UN Security Council and the Big Five Veto Power
James Marlow explains that the UN Security Council acts as a powerful but unequal instrument. The five permanent members hold veto power, shaping actions against aggressors while smaller nations face limited influence. The council can discuss by seven votes but decisive steps require broader support, constrained by vetoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council
General Assembly
Truman to Speak at Independence Homecoming
President Truman departs Salt Lake City for Independence Missouri to announce a major disclosure at a 4 p.m. press conference in Memorial Hall. He aims to secure rapid ratification of the international peace charter, with a homecoming welcome planned from Independence officials led by Mayor Roger Sermon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest B. Vaccaro
Salt Lake City
Truman
Utah
Independence
Army Air Field
Here
Charles G. Ross
San Francisco
Senate
Presiden
United Nations
Washington
Ross
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Kansas City
Roger Sermon
Conquest of Northwestern Borneo Ended
Australian troops completed the conquest of northwest Borneo oilfields as the Ninth Division took Miri and Seria fell. Tokyo reported ongoing Balikpapan bombardment and minesweepers at work. In Luzon, the end of the Cagayan battle neared with multiple American divisions advancing, while Japanese forces retreated into hills east of Highway Five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Crumpler
Manila
Borneo
Tokyo
Balikpapan
Douglas MacArthur
Philippine
Luzon
Miri
Seria
Cagayan Valley
Cagayan
Tuguegarao
Iguig
11Th Airborne Division
Aparri
Gataran
Highway Five
7Th
Campaign on Davao Proves Filipinos to Be Magnificent Fighters
A World War II dispatch from Mindanao recalls Filipino troops fighting alongside U S Army units near Davao. First Lt Raymond Sundquist’s reconnaissance platoon, with 475 Filipino soldiers understrength and underfed, earned praise for courage and effectiveness, countering initial doubts about Filipino fighting ability. They killed many Japanese and endured scarce supplies while displaying bold, precise combat style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davao
Richard CC
Ergholz
Philippines
Eighth Army
Mindanao
Raymond M. Sundquist
Hoquiam
Wash
Washington State
Sundquist
Roscoe Woodruff
Invasion Push Near Ryukyus Advances Against Japan
UPI reports that American forces stormed Kume island near Okinawa as Tokyo warned of large forces staging landings in the Ryukyus possibly toward Japan or China. Tokyo cited 200 ships assembling near Kerama as a threat for further assaults while B 29s hit Atsube refinery south of Nagoya and other targets across Honshu. Pacific air and sea actions continued with multiple aircraft shot down, several ships damaged, and Okinawa prisoner totals rising to 9,498 with 101,853 Japanese dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William F. Tyree
Guam
Tokyo
Ryukyus
Japan
China
Kume Island
Okinawa
Radio Tokyo
Kome
China Coast
East China Sea
Formosa
Kerama Islands
Kume
Ryukyu Island
Yomiuri Hachi
Atsube River
Nagoya
Oii
Aircraf
Comei
Hokkaido
Iwo
Pacific Air Forces
Borneo
Kurile Islands
Chester W. Nimitz
Pacific Command
Douglas MacArthur
Honshu
Liberators
11Th Air Force
Kurabu Cape
Paramushiro
Kuriles
Sakashima Islands
Tenth Army
Murder Count Dismissed at Texarkana
A murder charge against H C Morganson of Genoa Arkansas was dismissed at a preliminary hearing in Texarkana by Municipal Judge J D Cook. The judge ruled Morganson acted in self defense in the fatal shooting of 39 year old Arthur Frazier. The proceeding was held Saturday in Texarkana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texarkana
H. C. Morganson
Genoa
Ark
J. D. Cook
Morganson
Arthur Frazier
Counties Seek Funds for County Livestock Show Premiums
Two more counties Bradley and Craig filed to the state board of fiscal control for county livestock show premiums, bringing total applications to 47. Counties report they will not hold shows Calhoun Lafayette and Saline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Bradley
Craighead
State Board of Fiscal Control
Calhoun
Lafayette
Saline
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alex
Washburn
Teletype Corporation
Octopus
William Feather
Imperial Type Metal Magazine
John P. Lewis
Lewis
A_ hotel
Joe
Hah Amir Faisal Ibn Abdul Azis
Saidi Ababa
Jan Christian Smuts
Unain
Sout Africa
Earl of Halifax
U. S
Army Engineers
Yanks
Security Council
James Marlow