One Dead One Hurt In Weekend Accidents
Kingsport area toll includes Lynn Garden boy killed when struck by a car and Mrs. Cressie Hickman badly burned in a kerosene stove fire that destroyed a Highland Park home. The 21 year old boy Tommy Carter Darnell died at Holston Valley Hospital after a skull fracture and other injuries. Mrs. Hickman 37 remains in critical condition with burns covering most of her body. eight people displaced including five children Lois Helen Hildred Beverly and Linda Gale. The blaze started when kerosene was poured into an unre cooled stove for cleaning. The page note indicates the Lynn Garden accident occurred at about 3:25 p.m. near 1925 Reedy Creek Road. Page 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingsport
Lynn Garden
Reedy Creek Road
Highland Park
Tommy Carter Darnell
W. Craft Darnell
Gate City Highway
Holston Valley Community Hospital
Cressie Hickman
Alvin Hickman
Henry Hickman
Lois
Helen
Hildred
Beverly
Linda Gale
Tommy Darnell
W. C. Darnell
Gate City Road
John Harkleroad
Bluff City
Raymond Rainwater
Eastman Road
Lucy Jeanette Seck Jer
City ‘Transportation
Bristol Highway
Highland] Park
George W. Arnold
Hilll
Blue Ridge
William R. Shelton
Riverside Avenue
West View Park
West Center Street
William Arthur Johnson
Zai Catawba Street
Johnson City
Colonial Heights
North Carolina
Death Toll In Traffic Climbs To 7 In Kingsport
Seven lives claimed this year in Kingsport area traffic incidents. Victims include 11 year old Tommy Darnell struck near his Lynn Garden home, and six other fatalities from Bluff City, Eastman Road, Bristol Highway, and West Center Street incidents.
Racer Plunges Into Building At Auto Track
A racer lost control at Tri City Auto Track near the airport and crashed into a wooden spectator building. Two men were taken to Holston Valley Community Hospital. John Shelton, 18, of Bristol, Tennessee, suffered facial lacerations and was treated and released. The driver survived with minor injuries. the building collapsed trapping bystanders before clearing and resuming the race. A separate note reports Gate City, Virginia beginning a town cleanup campaign led by Montlene name chairmen through May 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tri-City
Holston Valley Community Hospital
John Shelton
Bristol
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Shelton
Scott Town
Cate City
Gate City
Row Over Quarters: Officers Stop Construction Bill
Washington report on a $207.93 million Army construction bill stalling in the House over officers quarters costs. Rep Case demands flat limits and safeguards while Rep Bates seeks changes to satisfy Army engineers. Senate committee advances a universal military training bill for 19 to 25 year olds with two years service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Canada
Newfoundland
Case
R-Sd
Rep. Bates
R-Mass
House Armed Services Committee
Cage
Army Engineers
Capitol
House Appropriations Committee
Senate
Air Force
Navys Bureau of Aeronautics
Taber
RNY
House
Senate Armed Services Committee
George May Be Dixie Nominee for Democratic Ticket
Washington Senator Walter George of Georgia is courted by Southern conservatives as a possible Dixie candidate to oppose President Truman. If a foot is put down by Senator Russell the Georgia name could be offered at a Philadelphia convention in July on a states rights platform. George is said to resist Truman civil rights policies if Southern backing is broad, with Jackson Mississippi hosting a states rights meeting involving 40 states. Other potential candidates include Fielding Wright and Douglas MacArthur. McClellan and George have dissented from Truman’s anti segregation and anti lynching stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Walter George
Truman
Jackson
Miss
Arkansas
Russell
Senator McClellan
D-Ark
George
Armed Committee Backs Draft in Senate Hearing
Washington reports that Senator Gurney announced Senate Armed Services Committee acceptance of most provisions combining a two year draft and one year training. The measure would register men 18 to 25 and doctors up to 45, with most veterans exempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cuba Radio Nerve Center for Soviet Intrigue
Havana Cuba Soviets use its Havana legation as a switchboard for Communist activity across the Caribbean and Latin America Dr Prio Socarras says Moscow via New York guides operations Andrei Gromyko linked to New York post and Nicolai Andreev heads legation with 35 to 40 workers many not Russian including Czechs Yugoslavs and Cubans
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yalter
Birlonment
NEA
Red
Caribbean
Central
South America
Constantin Oumansky
Mexico
Latin America
Carlos Prio Socarras
Prio
Ramon Grau Saty Marin
Confederation of Labor
Reds
Comfk Wie
Ane
Mumile LeBuers
Dr. Prio
Havana
Moscow
Mexico City
Ansky
New York
Andrei Gromyko
Cuba
United Nations
Legation
Nicolai Andreev
Gromyko
Saya
Russia
Fabio Grohart
Communist Party
Soviet Regation
Grohart
Sforza Leads as Italy Votes for First President
Rome describes a charged session as deputies begin ballots for Italy's first president in the republic. Foreign Minister Count Carlo Sforza, a vocal anti communist, is seen as the front runner while Christian Democrats hint at Ortza candidacy. The Communist and Socialist bloc may back De Nicola or abstain on later ballots as the process spans multiple rounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
New Republic
Carlo Sforza
Giovanni Gronchi
Chamber of Deputies
Chamber of
Deputies
Senate
Giorgio Amendola
Christian Democrats
Italy
Christian Democratic
Carlo Ortza
Muniam
Popular Front
Enrico de Nicola
de Nicola
Virginian Confesses In Slaying Of Deputy
Chester Ball 32 of Rolling Fork near Trammel confessed Sunday night to killing Dickenson County Deputy Sheriff Maynard Lambert on his porch. Ball was held in Wise County jail after the confession while investigators name three associates held in Dickenson and Wise counties as material witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lambert
Clintwood
Truman Fleming
Clinchco
Nora
Ball
Grbin
Hardaway
Vernon
Jeff Rase
Jeannette Rase
C. A. Rasnick
Orbin
Hardaway Rose
Wisco
Dickenson County
Chester Ball
Rolling Fork
Trammel
Jalln
Wise County
Maynard Lambert
Nars
Eugene Rose
Jack ‘McKinney
Rose
McKinney
Commonwealth
Hansel Fleming
Street Scenes Consternation On Car fueling Incident
A young woman drives a brand new auto as a station attendant wanders off, leaving the automatic tank to fuel the car. Meanwhile a director at orchestra practice tells musicians to rock in their chairs to sense the rhythm of the Turkish March. A city crew works to pick up the last bits of washed street trash after a rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alllng
Kingsport
Truman Seizes Railroads To Avert Nationwide Strike
President Truman orders seizure of the nation's railroads and places operation under Army direction to prevent a strike that could cripple transport. He urged workers to remain on duty while union leaders weigh government action amid wage dispute talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
U.S. Army
John Steelman
White House
Mine Chief Aims 60 Day End of UMW Contract
Washington reports that John L. Lewis warned hard coal operators of a 60 day notice to terminate the United Mine Workers contract covering 80 000 anthracite miners. He seeks a new pact by July 30 and wants wage conferences start May 20 with later mutual agreement. Negotiations for bituminous coal begin May 18 in Washington with possible New York City venues. Lewis cited Taft Hartley rules and sent a formal letter to Ralph Taggart of the operators committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John L. Lewis
UMW
Lewis
United Mine Workers
Wandlington
New York City
Ralph E. Taggart
Anthracite Operators Committee
United Mine Workers of America, International Union
New Drugs Cut Heart Disease Deaths in Study
Chicago report says coronary thrombosis deaths could fall 33 to 50 percent with anticoagulant drugs dicoumarol and heparin. AHA sponsored 20 month nationwide study across 17 US hospitals involving 1000 patients. Dr Irving S Wright of Cornell described the findings at the Illinois State Medical Society meeting. During the trial odd day admissions got anticoagulants in addition to standard care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
American Heart Association
U. S. Public Health Service
United States
Autfereree
Irving S. Wright
Cornell University
Illinois. State Medical Society
UN mulls emergency caretaker regime for Palestine
UN plans accelerate for a shadow government to govern Palestine from midnight Monday. A 12 nation Palestine sub committee will discuss a neutral, non enforcing commission to administer essential services under a temporary regime. A neutral Jerusalem mayor candidate is reportedly close to agreement and could be appointed by the British high commissioner, pending no hitch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Special
Palestine Assembly
Nct
Holy Land
Palestine
Jerusalem
Memphis Censor Praises Sally Show At Cotton Carnival
Memphis censor Lloyd T. Binford praised Sally's show on the Cotton Carnival midway calling it a great improvement over carnival shows from 20 years ago. Sally expressed thanks to Mrs. Zinford for watching. Binford noted only lighting adjustments were suggested to tone down certain scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd T. Bintard
Board of Censors
Sally
Also Mentioned on This Page
Racer
Lena Allen
Imingis
House Rules Committee
George May
Dixie
Armed Committee
UMT
Kefauver
Tennessee
Union City
Tenn
Fstes Kefauver
D-Tenn
U. S. Senate
Upper Middle
East Tennessee
Charles Neese
Johnsonville
Neese
Sforza
Virginian
Alvanley Johnston
Locomotive Engineers
David B. Robertson
Thec
A. d. Glover
Thi
Witchmen's Union Esid
Steelman
Alvaniey Johnston
Johnster
Wee Mr. Truman
Army
Ken ‘Neth Royall
Commonwealth, & Southern
Southern Pacific
Sinclair Oil
Deere
International Harvester
General Motors
Western Union
U. S. Rubb
Taft-Hartlay
Memphis