Our Daily Bread in honor of Alex H. Washburn
A brief notice acknowledges Alex H. Washburn in connection with Our Daily Bread, noting sponsorship or dedication. The item highlights recognition within the church or charitable group and provides no further details.
Government Propaganda Sparks Congressional Probe Demand
Rep Harness of Indiana urged a congressional investigation into government propaganda and a 75 million dollar publicity budget. He denounced it as dictatorial and un-American, noting wartime origins and the postwar buildup of federal bureaus pressuring Congress for funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rep. Harness
Indiana
Mr. Harness
America
Congress
Washington Wastebasket Brigade
Harness
Hollywood under fire from Zhukov and House Committee
A Soviet writer Yuri Zhukov faults Hollywood as a capitalist instrument while a columnist argues films mostly reflect American life, noting stereotypes of race and foreigners. The piece concedes Communist influence exists but says studios survive on market demand and calls for honesty and realism in movies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Un-American Activities Committee
Yuri Zhukov
Hollywood
Sloppy Dressers Are Tourists Says Miamians
Miami fashion expert Susan B. Cree criticizes visiting tourists for scanty dress and bare midriffs while native Miamians are described as well dressed. She notes most offending visitors come from out of town and warns locals to avoid such styles in public areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Susan B. Cree
Miss Cree
Dr Ellis to Address Local Graduates at Hope High
Eighty seven Hope High School seniors will receive diplomas Thursday evening May 29 at the stadium. Dr Matt L Ellis president of Hendrix College will deliver the principal address. The four ranking graduates will speak on the program theme The United States the Hope of the World with a band concert and various readings solos and a valedictory by Neal. The diploma presentation and special awards will conclude the exercises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hope High School
Matt L. Ellis
Hendrix College
United States
J. E. Cooper
America
Clifford Franks
Bonnie Marie Anthony
Rosa Nell Ross
Norma Jean Archer
Clifton Vineyard
Neal
Jack Duffie
Clara Markin
Joyce Fincher
Ruby Nell Parsons
Alda Smith
Jack Wells
Bill Morton
Charles Gough
Ford Offers Workers 15 Cent Increase
Ford Motor Co. offered 130,000 CIO production workers a 15 cent an hour raise and 20,000 salaries up 10 percent for those under $1,000 monthly, effective June 1. The plan excludes 3,800 striking foremen not under contract. Union reaction awaited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Ford Motor Co
CIO
United Auto Workers
General Motors Corp
Chrysler Corp
AW Cio
Ford
General Motors
Chrysler
Physicians to Investigate Hospital Site
Fayetteville May 28 Herbert L Thomas chairman of the University of Arkansas board of trustees announced he appointed a committee of physicians to study factors in locating the university medical school The panel will weigh benefits to the state and students and the possible placement near Veterans Administration hospitals The board plans to receive the report at the earliest possible time and meet in Fayetteville the week of June 8 Continued on Page Two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayetteville
Herbert L. Thomas
University of Arkansas Board of Trustees
Thomas
Veterans Administration
Board of Trustees
Cashier Abducted in Attempt to Hold Up Bank
Tracy City Tennessee May 28 Alvin Henderson bank cashier was abducted from his home tied in his car and his mother bound during an attempted robbery of First National Bank. Henderson escaped unharmed after kidnappers fled. Sheriff Grooms opened a search for two or more men amid accusations of payroll theft from Tennessee Consolidated Mines estimated at about 40000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tracy City
Tenn
Alvin Henderson
First National Bank
Grundy County
Grooms
Henderson
Ida Henderson
Tennessee Consolidated Mines
AFL ignores anti closed shop laws in southern states
In Little Rock on May 28, AFL regional director George Googe told the Arkansas Federation of Labor convention that the American Federation of Labor planned to test anti closed shop statutes despite laws in 15 states including six in the south. He cited Mississippi, Alabama, South Carolina and Oklahoma as states where lawmakers stood against the policy. Googe said the union added 1,300 locals and 400,000 members in the south last year and blamed CIO unions for blocking a full labor movement merger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
American Federation of Labor
South
George Googe
Atlanta
AFL
Arkansas Federation of Labor
Googe
Virginia
North Carolina
Georgia
Tennessee
Texas
Arkansas
Missisippi
Alabama
South Carolina
Oklahoma
General Assemblies
CIO
Hoover seizes on separate peace plan to cut aid burden
House Appropriations Chairman John Taber urged State Department to adopt Herbert Hoover’s separate peace formula to ease foreign relief costs. Hoover pressed for peace with Japan and possible peace with occupied Germany regions, citing a $4.876 million next-year aid bill and urging quick action. Taber warned the public faces rising foreign aid demands and withheld support pending full information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Taber
House Appropriations Committee
Herbert Hoover
Taber
New York Republican
Department of State
Japan
Germany
War Department
Korea
Grass Slows Demolition at SPG
U S Army engineers will leave the Southwestern Proving Ground on June 1 after four months clearing the reserve of live shells. They plan a fall return for about thirty days of work as grass and foliage slow progress. Unofficial word says large areas north of Ozan Blevins road cleared, with infestation still active in other sections. The Federal Land Bank in the area expects about 30 000 acres to be resold to former owners in roughly three months, with 5300 acres bordering the industrial area being sold first and deed deliveries starting last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Army
Southwestern Proving Ground Reservation
Ozan-Blevins Road
Federal Land Bank
Congress Boosts Agricultural Marketing Research Funding
The House tentatively raised marketing research funds from 6 million to 9.5 million dollars after a 116 to 109 vote. Rep. Cannon led the measure amid Russia’s claimed advances in agriculture, with the bill now awaiting roll call on specific allotments for the coming fiscal year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Russia
Cannon
D-Mo
Toby Morris
Dokla
Soviet Union
Appropriations Committee
Budget Bureau
Secretary of Agriculture
Homecoming at Rosston Planned with Full Day of Events
Rosston hosts a June homecoming with a day of singing, luncheon, and preaching. Clyde Leslie leads singing at 10 a.m. Olen Bennet delivers devotional at 10:30 a.m. followed by a special quartet. Rev. Noel O'Steen preaches at 11 a.m. Dinner at noon. Afternoon singing led by W. H. Munn. Former residents urged to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosston
Clyde Leslie
Olen Bennet
Howell Fincher
Noel O’steen
W. H. Munn
Von Papen attacked in Regensburg prison ward
Franz Von Papen former Nazi diplomat serving an eight year denazification sentence at Regensburg was seriously wounded in a prison ward attack by a former SS officer believed insane. His nose cheekbone eyelid and lips were torn and he fell to the floor. He is reported in serious condition but not in immediate danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nuernberg
Franz von Papen
Regensburg
von Papen
Large Eastern Cities Can Not Boast Advantages Over Smaller Inland Points
Kansas City columnist argues midwest towns now offer equivalent cultural access and higher living quality. He notes Manhattan crowds, high insurance, parking costs, and noisy life vs. suburban lawns and openness. He acknowledges New York’s enduring energy despite gains elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Middle West
Newark
Manhattan
New York
Midwest
Fifth Avenue
Greenwich Village
Tre
Prosecution Aims to Connect Imlay City Killings to Rape Attempt
Prosecutor Kenneth H. Smith said he will seek to prove four Imlay City youths were slain after interrupting a 16 year old Oliver Terpenning’s alleged attempt to assault Barbara Smith. Terpenning is charged with murder. his motive remains disputed as Probate proceedings are delayed while his mother returns to Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lapeer
Mich
Kenneth H. Smith
Imlay City
Oliver Terpening
Smith
Terpenning
Terpening
Barbara Smith
Mattie Arnold
Iowa
Romeo
Glenn L. Hollenbeck
Peg
Gladys
Janet
Justice Court
Teen Confesses to Murders for Thrill in Lapeer
Oliver Terpening Jr., 16, a farm boy from Lapeer Michigan, confessed to murdering four playmates for a thrill. He spoke about his disappointment as details emerged in the case reported by United Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence Rey
United Press
Lapeer
Mich
Oliver Terpening, Jr
Texarkana Kiwanis Guests Visit Hope Club
Texarkana Kiwanis members met Hope Club for an inter club session led by Geo Holland Texarkana Chamber of Commerce secretary who discussed four questions on Mr Kiwanian friendliness loyalty appreciation and service Local attendees included Texarkana Kiwanis president B B McCan and Howard Craver W M Locke M D Hutson R B Reed Coyle Moore C R Porter Leslie Anderson Aubrey Graves Paul Strange Paul Upchurch Neal Hale Dr Albright from Lincoln Nebraska and Hope guests Mayor Albert Fink Millard Nix along with out of town visitor Ben Haynes Washington DC Henry Hodde Texarkana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texarkana Kiwanis Club
Hope Club
G. T. Cross
Hope
University Row to Greet New President Fayetteville
Dr. Lewis Webster Jones arrives as new president of the University of Arkansas to face a controversy in the college of business administration. Dean Paul Miles and Dr. R. B. Melton will present their differences to the new leader after a meeting with four college professors. Melton, who is leaving, charged university factions with stifling of school scientists, prompting a student petition for Governor Laney to investigate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayetteville
Lewis Webster Jones
University of Arkansas
College of Business Administration
Paul Miles
R. B. Melton
Business College
Laney
McClellan Fails to Get Bigger Tax Reduction
The Senate voted 44 to 27 against increasing personal income tax exemptions proposed by Senator McClellan. He sought to raise the individual exemption from 500 to 750 and grant a 1500 head of family exemption, claiming relief for low income earners. A separate 54 to 24 vote defeated his plan to allow family-partnership tax treatment for residents of 38 non community property states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
John L. McClellan
D., Ark
McClellan
Walter F. George
Truman
Seven Accused for Kidnapping Negro Prisoner
Seven white men identified by an FBI confession as members of an armed mob that kidnapped a young Negro sawmill worker from jail in Jackson North Carolina were freed on bond. The names include Robert Vann and Russell Bryant, among others, with bonds posted and the case set for the August term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
N. C
FBI
United Press
Justice of the Peace
Ralph H. Thompson
Rich Savers
Charles E. Myers
Rich Square
Tyler
Robert Vann
Pickle Plant
Russell N. Bryant
Linwood
Gilbert P. Bryant
Glen W. Collier
Joe L. Cunningham
W. C. Cooper
Margaret Allen Bryant
Washington
Ernest R. Tyler
J. C. Stephenson
Frank Outland
Elderly Man Must Wait for Free License Under New Law
Syracuse reports an elderly applicant aged 95 cannot obtain a free fishing license until the law's July 1 effective date. Arthur Ashmore, information clerk at the courthouse, confirmed eligibility hinges on the July 1 start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Arthur Ashmore
Court House
Ballots Missing After Kansas City Grand Jury Probe
Kansas City May 27 Ballots checked by a county grand jury in a vote fraud probe were reported missing from the election commission vault. Doors were pried open three ballot boxes opened one empty. Grand jury urged a complete recount of Democratic nominee for representative in Missouri fifth district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Congress
Missouri
Roger C. Slaughter
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Graves
Ivan
Grand
Robert Murphy
City Office
Federal Bureau, Investigation
Geetha
State Highway Patrol
26 More Nazi Criminals Die on Gallows
U S Army hangmen executed 26 more Mauthausen guards bringing total to 48. An earlier batch of 22 was hanged. one man Otto Sriegel received a last minute stay. Commandant Maj. Victor Oller was among the condemned, declaring he faced justice and Germany’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jandee
Germany
U. S. Army
Mauthausen
Otto Sriegel
U .S. Army
Siiegel
Victor Oller
Oller
Wilhelm Henkel
America
Berg
Landsberg
Austria
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alex. H. Washburn
James Thrasher
Dr. Ellis
The
Hoover
U. S
Organization Bank For Loans
SPG
William Smith
Leona Fox
Betty Coulter
Ella Mae Smith
Michigan
Toledo
Ohio
Hal Boyle
Thrill Missing
Texarkana
University Row