Arctic Regions Fearful War Attacks Says Experts
Military experts warn the next global conflict could strike from the Arctic frontier. General Caritz and Brehon Somervell describe attack routes over northern regions, linking U S industrial centers to Arctic passages as defense priorities rise. President Truman seeks authority to arm and train Americas allies from Cape Horn to the Arctic to deter war and standardize inter American defense efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewitt MacKenzie
Car]tz
Army Air Forces
the of Representatives
Eretaatz
United States
Eurasia
Ring Islands
Ceme
Asia
Arctic
Brehon Somervell
Serviorce
Passiger
National Industrial Ionference Board
New York
Russia
Truman
Congress
Cape. Horn
Canada
Western Hemisphere
United
South America
Millsources
Argento
Chapultepec
Mexico City
Rio
Apes
A. Ua
Plane Crashes Continue From Page One Fatal crash at La Guardia and Tokyo disaster reported
The La Guardia crash claimed Helena Klein and another victim with pilot details and witness accounts. survivors describe a fiery crash after attempting liftoff on a short runway. In Japan a four motor courier plane fell into a mountain near Tokyo killing forty aboard including officers and civilians. a three hour trek to the crash site led to removal of bodies as weather and terrain hindered early details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Tachikawa
Impo
Korea
Japan
1St Cavalry Regiment
William Evans Smith
Redgewood
N. J
Mt. Fuji
Patton troops honored as Averican general speaks at Hamm
In Hamm Luxembourg Gen. Lucius D Averican and Gen. George S Patton Jr amid Third Army troops at the Ardennes site. Averican warns that peace requires strength while Patton’s fighters fly over in formation. Luxembourg's prince consort leads delegation thanking the United States for liberation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamm
Luxembourg
George S. Patton, Jr
Ardennes Bulge
Lucius B. Averican
Germany
Ian War
Clay
Patton
Third Army
Prince Consort
Hanks
Oldenburg Hosts Europe’s Oldest Oak Forest
In Oldenburg, northern Germany, a venerable oak forest stands as Europe’s oldest. The ancient trees trace their origins to the Middle Ages, surviving centuries of change and remaining a testament to historic woodland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Oldenburg
Germany
Danish Push Sparks Talks On Greenland Bases
The Danish government seeks to end the wartime base agreement with the United States in Greenland. Communist agitation, Danish nationalism, and Soviet opposition shape the move, with Marshall signaling U.S. readiness to negotiate after Copenhagen requested consultations. The request targets the 1941 deal that first stationed U.S. troops and established positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenland
Denmark
Greeland
Marshall
Copenhagen
United States
Eminent physician urges first gmatics vaccination before first birthday
A prominent doctor warns parents to begin gmatics vaccination series by a child’s first birthday. The advisory highlights early protection during infancy and stresses timely follow up doses for full immunity.
Laney Rejects Hollis Appointment to Mental Hospital
Dr. Hollis denounces governor's veto while defending 5,000 patients and urging steady hospital support. Laney, pressing to settle hospital issues, says he will not engage with talks from critics and aims for best patient care. Governor Laney asserts focus on operational excellence amid year-long controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollis
Laney
Eyo
Ane
Hope Star Hope Arkansas 1927 1929 details
The Hope Star publication lists staff and office details including C. E. Palmer president Alex H. Washburn secretary Treasurer editors and department heads. It notes its Associated Press affiliation and provides pricing and distribution areas for subscriptions, with various regional rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Star of Hope
Consolidated
Star Publishing CO
C. E. Palmer
Alex. H. Washburn
Star
South
Walnut Street
Hope, Ark
Debate over hospital leadership and funding management
The speaker defended larger legislative appropriations for the hospital while noting ongoing management issues. He withheld approval of Dr. N. T. Hollis as superintendent pending proof of achievement. He criticized the administration for poor financial handling, excess food waste, and lack of state comptroller consultation, warning against emergency funding later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. T. Hollis
Hollis
Mussels Kill Birds by Fastening to Their Feet
Mussels attach to birds by their feet causing immobilization as the birds cannot walk or fly. This unusual interaction highlights the dangers of such invertebrate attachments to avian mobility.
Escape by Negro in North Carolina lynch case
Godwin Bush escaped armed abductors outside the Jackson jail in North Carolina after leaping from a parked auto. He fled through yards, fences, and chicken wire, hiding in woods for two days before surrendering to the FBI. Seven white men are charged with kidnapping based on his account. Rich Square residents oppose FBI intrusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
N. C
Godwin Bush
Jackson
Central Prison
Bush
FBI
Liberty
Rich Square
Gregg Cherry
Story Behind Income Tax Reduction
Washington newsman James Marlow outlines the proposed 1947 income tax cut. If vetoed or not enacted, no tax relief occurs. If law, it begins July 1, affecting three groups: wage earners, seniors, and quarterly installment payers, with detailed exemptions and withholding changes for those 65 and over. The piece stresses uncertainty of final passage by mid June and explains how withholding and refunds will adjust in 1947.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Washington
Congress
Truman
Memorial Day Honors Across Pacific Forces
American servicemen across Pacific outposts and Asiatic lands observed Memorial Day with leaders urging that the last war be kept won. Philippines President Roxas, in Manila, said the United States must lead a “people's peace” and that America was free because the Philippines are free. In Yokohama Lt. Gen. Eichelberger warned that atomic powers make deterrence essential, while Maj. Gen. Chase and Maj. Gen. Lester cautioned against military weakness in Tokyo and Ko kura Kyushu. Navy services were held at Guam Halawa and Pearl Harbor with wreaths in the Coral Sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Pacific
Asiatic
Japan
Philippines
Manuel A. Roxas
Manila
United States
American Legion
Naval Headquarters
Roxas
America
Yokohama
Robert L. Eichelberger
U. S. Eighth Army
William Chase
First Cavalry Division
Tokyo
James Lester
24Th Infantry Division
Kokura
Kyushu
Korea
China
Navy
Guam
Task Force 38
Coral Sea
Halawa
Pearl Harbor
Attempt to Smuggle Jewels Revealed
American occupation authorities seized a grand duchess Saxon Weimar Eisenach treasure valued between one and six million dollars as it was smuggled from the Soviet to the American zone. The hoard, gathered by Grand Duchess Feodora, was hidden in sandpiles and cellars before being brought to Bad Nauheim for safekeeping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menno Duerksen
United Press
United Pres Hsguweige
Germany
Heinrichan
Silesia
Sachsen-Weimar Eisenach
Heinrichen
Feodora
Zillbach
Thuringia
Detmold
Heinrich Mueller
Mueller
Grand Duchess
Eschwege
Bad Nauheim
Tax payment shifts ease year cut estimates noted
The text explains paying on June 15 the amount due if no cut, then amending the Sept. 15 payment to reduce the year's tax. If too much is paid, a refund waits until next year. A fact notes China imported more U.S. raw cotton in 1931 than any other year. Nevada reportedly has seven golf courses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
United States
Nevada
Shooting Hobby Helps Heroine Foil Robber in Confectionery
Gary Indiana May 3 Mrs Maude Harrison 60 a target shooting enthusiast did not miss when a young gunman invaded her confectionery She ducked behind curtains to reach her living quarters and fired three shots through the curtains hitting the robber Norman Gates 16 critically wounded The youth who fled gave a motorist 36 to take him to a hospital Police identify the attacker and note his admission of the need A brief line on her marksmanship career is included with her father once owning seven shooting galleries in Florida
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary
Ind
Maude
Ma) Harrison
William McGinn
Norman Gates
Harrison
Florida
Error Causes Rocket to Soar Upward
Lieut Col Harold R Turner at White Sands said a civilian technician erred by not shutting off fuel causing a German V 2 rocket to misjudge its course. The weapon fired at White Sands near Las Cruces rose over El Paso then fell near Juarez. No injuries occurred though it narrowly missed a Mexican ammunition dump.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso
Tex
Harold R. Turner
White Sands
New Mexico
Army Ordnance
White Sands Proving Ground
Las Cruces
Tepeyac Cemtery
Juarez
Col. Turner
Herbert L. Karsh
U. S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Page One
Helena Klein
New York City
LaGuardia Field
Levin
Whch
Theodore Alexay
Yonkers
N. Y
Admiralty Islands
Cleveland
Ruth Santner
William F. Riordan
Riordan
Acadmy of Aeronautics
Saturday Evening Post
Hubbard Hoover
Readers Digest
ROY Anderson & CO. Insurance
Hepa, Ark
Diana Scott
Barbara Scott
Devon
Young Society Equestriennes
Normandy
England
Gi's
Southampton Common
Wilbur Twining
Richard
Sarah
University of California
Iceland
Hope Star
Paul H. Jones
George W. Hosmer
Medh
Jess M. Davis
Emma G. Thomas
Ast
Hope
Arkansas
NEA
Newspaper Enterprise Association
Hempstead
Howard
Miller
LaFayette
Arkansas Dailies
Inmc
Memphis, Tenn
3Terik
Chicago
Michigan Avenue
Madison Ave
Detroit
Mich
W. Grang
Oklahoma City
New Orleans
Union St
By Warren Duffee
Orinoco River Region
Luther Burbank
Babe Didrikson Zaharias
U.S
Great Britain
Gullane
Scotland