U S Sharp Note Says Soviet Interference Crises Hungary
The United States charged Soviet Russia with causing a political crisis in Hungary through unwarranted interference in internal affairs. The note was delivered to Moscow and to Britain and Hungary, with copies to the Allied control council in Budapest, as Secretary of State Marshall headed to the Big Four talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Soviet
Russia
Budapest
Hungary
Moscow
Marshall
Bela Kovacs
Sol Gdier Kovacs
Smallholders Party
Great Britain
Allied Control Council
State Department
End of OPA Seen If Senate Allows June 30 Shutdown
The Office of Price Administration faces a definite June 30 end as the Senate backs a deficit bill for the fiscal year end. House allies warned rent, sugar, and rice controls may end sooner for lack of funds. A conference committee will decide the final fate of an 182 million dollar deficiency appropriation. Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, OPA head, asked for 12 million to close and 5 million to operate through April 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
OPA
Office of Price Administration
Treasury
Senate
House
Senate House
Philip B. Fleming
Office of Temporary Controls
Fleming
Barkley predicts Truman seeks Greece loan of 25 million
Senate Democratic Leader Alben W. Barkley said he believes President Truman will ask Congress to authorize a Greek loan of about 25 million dollars, signaling continued U.S. financial support for Greece amid postwar tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Alben W. Barkley
Truman
Congress
Dryness Granted Divorce Over Drinking Issue
Margaret S. Dryness of Boise Idaho wins a divorce from Milton Dryness on a complaint that he drank too much. The decree grants her freedom from the marriage as a divorcee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise, Ida
U.P
Margaret S. Dryness
Milton
Dryness
Two Arrested In Auto Part Thefts In Milwaukee Case
Milwaukee police halted a scheme involving fresh Nash car parts stolen from the Nash plant. Anthony Clavey, 32, of Somers, held on grand larceny charges. a second man, charged as an accessory, faces arraignment. Detectives found wheels, tires, batteries, transmissions and other parts valued over 1100 dollars. Csavoy, from Kenosha, also detained after admissions of theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Nash
Kenosha
Nash- Kelvinator Corporation
Anthony Clavey
Box 155
Lake Shore Road
Somers Township
Milton LaViolette
William P. Schmitt
Leonard J. Jensen
Csavoy
Schmitt
Clavey
Racine
Station WLIP Builds Radio Antenna in Kenosha
WLIP a new 250 watt station in the Kenosha National Bank Building is preparing to broadcast in about 60 days. Owner William L Lipman says the 1050 clear channel outlet will cover roughly a 100 mile radius with a 240 foot tower atop the roof and 16 000 pounds of base steel hoisted yesterday with another batch to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WLIP
Kenosha National Bank
William L. Lipman
Kenosha Broadcasting Company
Bank
Lipman
Federal Communications Commission
Washington
Kenosha
Army Medical Corps
Truman Urges Lower World Trade Barriers
President Truman on a Texas stop urged cutting world trade barriers and warned the world against economic war. He reaffirmed support for reciprocal trade, opposed tariffs, and pressed for the Geneva charter to govern international commerce. He spoke during a Baylor University honorary degree event in Waco after a Mexico goodwill trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Waco
Tex
United States
Mexico
Baylor University
Congress
Geneva
United Nations
Greece
Britain
Marshall
Mexico City
Miguel Aleman
Committee Nears Vote on Lilienthal Nominees
The Senate Atomic Energy committee summoned David E. Lilienthal and fellow Atomic Energy Commission nominees for a likely final briefing before confirmation. Chairman Hickenlooper warned a delay to tomorrow might be needed despite initial signs of progress from Senator Millikin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Atomic Energy Committee
David E. Lilienthal
Atomic Energy Commission
Millikin
R.-Colo
Hickenlooper
Iowa
Powerful Bacitracin Germ Killer Reported in Treatments
A new antibiotic bacitracin developed after four years of research is reported to have treated infections successfully reducing surgeries. In tests at Presbyterian Hospital New York Dr Frank L. Meloney and Balbina Johnson of Columbia University led to its refinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Journal of the American
Presbyterian Hospital
New York
Frank L. Meloney
Balbina Johnson
Columbia University’s
College of Physicians
Supreme Court Upholds Contempt Convictions Against Lewis
City council discusses veterans housing plans using trailers to ease shortages and temporary Bonnie Hame site housing. A motion directs the city attorney to draft a resolution to form a housing authority under state law, to be reviewed at a special meeting next Monday evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Felix Olkives
Council
Bonnie Hame
Veterans Chance To Indicate Interest In Trailer Plan
County Veteran Officer Evan Planmiller will accept and record calls from Kenosha war veterans on a proposed trailer home plan. Interested veterans should notify Planmiller at the courthouse office before next Monday evening at 5 o'clock. Reports will be confidential to gauge interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenosha
Evan Planmiller
Pfanmiller
Gromyko Flags U. S. Atom Plan
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko opposed key American proposals at the United Nations Security Council. He said Russia would block UN agents roaming the Soviet Union, oppose international control of atomic activities, reject surrender of its veto power, and require the United States to scrap atomic bombs before agreeing to control machinery. Some Americans saw the points as bargaining for Moscow talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Success
N. Y
U.P
Andrei Gromyko
Russia
United Nations Security Council
United States
Gromkyo
Moscow
Four Missing in Ohio Explosion at Creamery Plant
Four men were missing and presumed dead after a chemical explosion at Producers' Creamery and Cold Storage Co. in Greenville Ohio. Firefighters could not reach the ruins due to ammonia fumes and extreme heat. a fifth employee was in critical condition with chemical burns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenville
O.P
Reports From Lahore See City Racked By Riots Anew
Reports from Lahore say the entire city is aflame as Hindu Muslim rioting flares again. Casualty toll rises beyond the previous two days count, with the total surpassing one hundred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lahore
New Delhi
U.P
U S Commerce Experts Speak at Kenosha Chamber Smoker
Five Department of Commerce specialists spoke at a Kenosha Chamber smoker in the Wisconsin Gas and Electric auditorium. Douglas J. McFarlane announced 3 000 publications and new Milwaukee district office to aid business data access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
U. S. Department of Commerce
Wisconsin Gas and Electric Company
Kenosha
Douglas J. McFarlane
Wisconsin
Department of Commerce
Milwaukee
McFarlane
Walter S. Craig
Louis Kullmann
Cecil R. Card
Arthur R. Boerner
Charles H. Lockwood
Chamber
Department
Supreme Court reduces miners union fine in strike ruling
The Supreme Court upholds contempt convictions of John L. Lewis and United Mine Workers for refusing to call off the soft coal strike. It cuts the union fine from 3.5 million to 700 thousand but keeps Lewis’s 10 thousand fine, and threatens restoration of the higher amount if compliance fails within five days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
High Court
Truman
Lewis
Secretary of the Interior
J. A. Krug
Justice Vinson
Murphy
Rutledge
Justice Frankfurter
Black
Douglas
Vinson
Assembly Votes Bill Requiring Lobby Reports
Wisconsin's Assembly approved a measure 86 to 6 to require lobbyists to list all persons who benefited from disbursements to legislators. The bill moves to the Senate as debate continues on gas tax repeal and related lobbying probes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assembly
Madison
Wis
Wisconsin
Senate
House
Oscar Rennebohm
Sen
Brown
R-Oshkosh
Secretary of State
Sen. Brown
Rennebohm
Assembly Insurance and Banking Committee
Soviet Union to loan Poland 28,855,000 in gold and arms
The Soviet Union will loan Poland 28,855,000 in gold and supply armament on credit. Polish Prime Minister Josef Cyrankiewicz leads a delegation to Moscow since February 25. The accord cuts Polish coal shipments to Russia by 50 percent, returns Polish railroad rolling stock seized as booty, and requires the return by May 15 of portions of the German merchant fleet credited to Poland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
U.P
Soviet Union
Poland
Josef Cyrankiewicz
Russia
Open House Details Highlight Kenosha Spring Shopping Event
Today's special sections in the 56 page Evening News outline a Friday open house by local merchants to launch the spring buying season. The event, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce retail council, features 48 stores with gifts and souvenirs, window display contests, a misplaced article contest with 100 dollars in prizes, and a sentence completion contest with a 50 dollar total prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenosha Evening News
Chamber of Commerce Retail Council
Kenosha
Marshall's Plane Lands at Paris
Secretary of State Marshall arrived in Paris today en route to Moscow amid a Berlin stopover. Dulles and advisers landed in Berlin for the foreign ministers conference as Bidault Bevin and other officials journey to key sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Marshall
Moscow
John Foster Dulles
Berlin
Georges Bidault
Ernest Bevin
Warsaw
New Fuel Crisis Threatens Britain
London reports a fresh fuel crisis as ice and heavy snows disrupt transport and curb coal output. The Daily Herald warns of more checks on fuel supplies unless coal stocks improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
London
The
Daily Herald
Labor Party
Also Mentioned on This Page
Westboro
Mass
George F. Higgins
U.S
Richard V. Driscoll
Driscoll
Lilienthal
UMW
Harry S. Truman
U. S
Teotihuacan
D. F
Gromyko
Ohio
U. S. Commerce
Bermuda
Azores
Orly Airfield
Jefferson Caffery
Vincent Auriol
Paul Ramadier
Germany
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