Arab unity and rifts in Palestine crisis explored in exile notes
The piece surveys Arab rulers amid Palestine tensions. It cites Farouk of Egypt seeking refuge, Abdullah of Transjordan and Hussein of the Hejaz, Ibn Saud, the Mufti Haj Amin El Hussein, and regional leaders like Shukri El Kuwatli and Bishara El Khouri. It notes oil wealth, dynastic rule, and Allied war-era shifts shaping the Arab world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
Zions
Farouk
Egypt
Apd
Atrita
Hoj Amin
Husish
Ibroke -Do
Axig
Idry
Wari
Esse
United Gf
Transjordan
Thdough
Syria
Levjanon
Transan
Abdullah
Mufti
Salem
Treg
Abdulah
Ali
Husein
Hejaz
Ibn Wud
Feisal I
Iraq
fAbddlllah
Feisal
Feiat Idg
Axis
Te Shukri el Kuwatli
Sheikh Bishara el Khouri
Lebanon
Haj Amin el Hussein
Jerusalem
iHe
Iran
Turkey
Germany
Stalin Says Wallace Plan Can Be Used
Stalin welcomed Henry Wallace's open letter as a potential basis for US Soviet peace talks. He called it a concrete program though not covering every issue, and urged that peaceful settlement is essential despite economic and ideological differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walien Gcroneirce Mason
Josef Stalin
Henry A. Wallace
United States
Russia
Wallace
New York City
Stalin
Stalin Jetter
U.S
Walter Bedell Smith
U. S. US
Speace
Wallie
Minimum Labor Law for Women Blocked by B and PW Clubs
Labor Commissioner M. Goss told the Arkansas State Federation of Labor convention that the 1947 session blocked an admini stration wage law for women due to opposition by the Business and Professional Women's groups. He said there is will to raise the minimum wage and a resolution to increase it will be considered at the convention. HL Mitchell of the National Farm Labor union spoke and noted union members were injured in California. He requested a DoJ investigation into an alleged assassination attempt on a farm workers’ leader. Dean Morley of the FBI also spoke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Springs
Arkansas
Goss
Busi- Inessami
Arkansas State Federation of Labor
HL. Mitchell
National Farm Labor Union
California
Justice Department
Dean Morley
Lille Rock
Federal Bureau of Investigation Office
Cops Trap Gang in Brooklyn Safe Heist Killing One Officer
Police trapped a seven member gang at the Atlantic Verminal Co office in Brooklyn as they attempted to open a safe. A gunman inside killed by officers fired as the suspects fled. One dead, another wounded, and four men with a woman were jailed after the raid. The safe contained only five one dollar bills from an office baseball pool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
Atlantic Verminal Co
Brooklyn
Manhattan
Dairy Group Seeks Oleo Tax Retention in U.S. Ruling
The National Cooperative Milk Producers Federation urged Congress to keep some taxes on oleomargarine while repealing the import duty on foreign oleo. President John Brandt warned the plan would undermine markets and raise prices for consumers. Senate hearings continued with 16 opponents noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Charles W. Tolman
National Cooperative Milk Producers Federation
Senate Finance Committee
Anil Practicers Group
John Brandt
Carmintes
Brandt
Millikin H-Coles
United States Near Deadly New Weapon System
Washington May 14 UP The United States appears to be nearing a deadly mix of future weapons. Officials cite Truman's test of three improved atomic weapons at Eniwetok and Navy plans for a 635000 ton aircraft carrier capable of launching atom bombers. Admiral Denfeld said B twenty bombers could take off from the giant carrier, indicating the next war could rely on compact atomic devices with extended range. The president did not reveal full weapon specifics, while doubts linger over whether the carrier will be armed with atom bombers. The development could redefine naval power and strategic bombing, with plans to sink ships and saturate continental countryside with deadly explosives. The results of tests and the carrier project suggest a broader push toward a new era of nuclear-augmented warfare and the long-range missile concept.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washigton
United States
Security-Conslats
Ttwo
Truman
Eniwetok Atoll
Adm
Louis Denfeld
Naval Operations
Congress
Japan
Denfeld
America
Eniwetok
White House
Andes
Deepewater
Bikini
Derfeld
Rmice Servicus
Havy
Kentucky
Ask
Sis
Washington
Ma Strie George C. Marshall
Josef Stalin
Amecan
Marshall
Racn
Edt
Stalin
Russia
Trenry A. Wallace
Wallace
Ma Man
United Sates
Eurlace
U. S
Thormas EB. Dewey
New York
Oregon
Sun
Francisco
U.S
Soviet Union
Bootlegger Not Responsible In May Oklahoma City Scuffle
In Oklahoma City on May 18 Mrs. Bill Tucker confronted a bootlegger over her husband Bill. She fired a pistol but missed Winnie Barn and hit Bill, who was injured but not seriously. The judge imposed a $50 fine and 30 days in jail for Muh Nott, with mercy urged due to his liquor record. Sheriff’s son found wine and whisky as part of the investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Bill ‘Tucker
Bill
Winnie Barnah
Winnie
Ain
Gill
Tucker
Haallegger
Oklahoma
Nott
Truman Marshall face Cold War and propaganda
President Truman and George C. Marshall contend with Moscow in a widening cold war and a global propaganda battle. Critics fault U S reluctance in peace talks while Stalin presses for negotiations via Truman Wallace plan, with UN atomic energy talks stymied by Soviet opposition after hundreds of sessions.
Letters calling for higher wages in Hope community
A reader urges local employers to raise wages amid rising costs. Citing labor pay of 5.1 to 6.5 cents and weekly earnings around 40 dollars, the letter argues fairness to workers and cross-town comparisons. It questions employer practices and asks managers to evaluate if they pay as much as possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean
J. W. Rogers
United States Pushes for Veto-less General Assembly
The United States proposed that the commission abandon its current work and begin a drive toward a veto-free general assembly as other members agreed to this approach, coinciding with the White House announcing new and wetter atomic bombs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ukraine
Commission
General Assembly
United States
White House
Robbed of $124000 But Still Has Faith in Humanity
Herman Schultz a 75 year old Iowa farmer and philanthropist faced a major robbery at his farm house losing about $124 000 from a safe while he kept his personal fortune in a nearby bank The incident described as possibly the largest safe robbery in Iowa history left Schultz still trusting in humanity as he plans to continue giving away farms and wealth He warned that the theft would not deter his generosity and noted the robbers used a skeleton key and even burned out his flashlight during the break in
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
UPI
Herman Schultz
Schultz
Iowa
Hisory
Frank Sehuler
Las Sehultz
Jsehultz
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jhamed Wagdi Abor Dewitt MacKenzie
B & PW
Coca-Cola Company
Hope Coca-Cola Bottling CO
Paone
Lavitlane Ste
Coca-Lole Company
Dairy Group
Wisconsin
Jesse M. Donaldson
Madison
Wisa
General Electric Corporation
Argon
Serittur Kilgete
Aloe
Cayetiae
Eliouginih
Seater J
Metairie
Tedat Hin
Edward V. Roberts
China
Korea
Chevrolet Parts
Young Chevrolet Co
France
Godey
St. Joseph
Sacczne
Helen Holmes
Dept
P.O
Plaza Station
St. Louis 1
Missouri
Southwestern Bell Telephone CO
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