Stalin Will Talk In Own Bailiwick
Stalin offers to meet Truman east of the iron curtain health limits travel to Washington White House says Truman willing to meet only in Washington unofficial channels via Inter National News Service Kingsbury Smith broadcast reply suggested meeting in Russia Poland or Czechoslovakia similar to past refusals to visit the United States China’s Li Tsang Jen may fly to communist territory if peace efforts fail Jerusalem’s emergency military governorship ends with a move toward Jewish civil administration Berlin radio and Jakarta meetings address Indonesia’s future government and Peron’s Argentina retains nonconsecutive term provision
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Truman
Iron Curtain
White House
Washington
Kingsbury Smith
Internatonal
Smith
Kremlin
Moreaw Radio
Russia
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Roosevelt
United States
Charles G. Ross
Bhalin
Li Tsang-Jen
China
Nanking
Chiang Kal-ahek
Jerusalem
Berlin
Communist Peoples Council
Plan Big Wolf Drive by Vinland Grange Saturday
The annual wolf drive sponsored by the Vinland Grange will cover 25 square miles in central Douglas county. The event starts at 11 a.m. with hoped attendance above 1,000 hunters. Lunch follows at the Dale Crady farm two miles east and a half mile north of Vinland after noon. Hunters meet in Vinland, Clearfield and the hunt area corners before 10 a.m. on Saturday. Herr Hoskinson oversees, with line captains C A Hagerman, Frank Hagerman, Ted Brecheisen, and E J Selzer. The boundary runs north from Baldwin hill to Earl Cowles farm near Sibleyville, east to the Sinclair pumping station, south to John Sturm's farm, then back west. Shotguns only.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roadery
Dale Crady
Vinland
Clearfield
Four Corners
Hunt
Herr Hoskinson
Vinland Grange
C. A. Hagerman
Frank Hagerman
Ted Brecheisen
E. J. Selzer
Baldwin Hill
Earl Cowles Farm
Sibleyville
Sinclair
John Sturm
Hogan Injured In Texas Car Crash After Open Playoff
Golf star Ben Hogan suffered serious injuries in a crash 30 miles east of Van, Texas, while returning from the Arizona Open playoff loss to Jimmy Demaret. He had three broken ribs and chest injuries, possibly a broken back, and was taken to Southwestern General Hospital with his wife Valerie Hogan lightly bruised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fisy
Ase
van Southwestern General Hospital
Hogan
Valerie Hogan
Fort Worth
Jimmy Demaret
Agriculture Department Defends Food Price Levels
Washington reports the Agriculture Department rejects sweeping consumer outcry over food prices. It notes prices rose postwar, incomes rose faster, and an average family spends 21 percent of income on representative foods, down from 23 percent before the war. It cites efficiency gains in retail marketing, while marketing costs and middlemen still constrain further cuts. Supermarkets and self service systems receive credit for lowering marketing costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Partments
Wcith
Food Industes
Norway weighs Atlantic security pact amid Russian pressure
Waerington Feb 3 United States and other Atlantic powers planned rapid aid to Norway in resisting Russia as talks on a North Atlantic security pact proceed. Norway signaled openness to bases only if attacked while awaiting formal replies from 13 negotiating nations including Italy Porte and Ireland with Denmark and others. Norway rejected Russia’s warning to join and said it would consider an Atlantic arrangement without immediate base grants unless threatened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waerington
United States
Norway
Wighins
Jeteang
Omuts
Oslo
Moscow
State Department
State Départment
Fas Nes
Tes
Canada
Britain
France
Belgium
Netherlands
Luxembourg
Oie
Russia
Rail unions seek presidential board restart in rail dispute
Chicago Feb 23 The leaders of 18 non operating unions and carrier spokesman Dane Loomis asked the presidential fact finding board to reenter the ten month old rail wage dispute. Negotiators met briefly with management then separated for private talks as unions warn they can strike if a settlement not reached per the National Railway Labor Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
George Leighty
Sind Dane Fel Loomis
Tabor
Yostenby
Rotary International Head To Clay Center
Angus Mitchell world president of Rotary will speak at a Clay Center Rotary Club dinner and meeting Friday evening. He has 11 years with Melbourne club and is friends with Col Karl Baldwin formerly of Lawrence. A March visit to Baldwin in Berkeley, California is noted, tied to Lawrence KU and Dean Carr and Mr. Quigley gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angus Mitchell
Rotary
Clayster
Colonel Baldwin
Berkeley
Calif
Baldwin
K. U
Dean Carr
Mr. Quigley
Comedian Milton Berle Sidelined by Illness
Milton Berle is on the sick list with a virus infection and has canceled appearances for a month. NBC said he will recuperate in Florida when able to travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Milton Berle
Annd
Austieaeenitts
National Broadcasting Company
Florida
Histoplasmosis Meeting Ties TB Research Effort
A two day session in Washington D C by the United States Public Health Service and the Federal Security Administration will discuss histoplasmosis a disease resembling tuberculosis on chest X rays. Skin tests were administered at Watkins hospital and the conference will review testing methods and X ray procedures. Dr Carrall Ealah senior surgeon will present findings and en route home he will stop in Chicago February 4 and 5 to attend the National TB Association board meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. G
United States
Federal Security Administration
KLU. Health Service
Watkins 'S Hospital
Last
Ir. Carrall Ealahi
U. S
P, HL
Canuteson
Chicago
National
T. B. Association
Checking Damages Of Wintry Blasts
Winter storms across Texas to California caused massive losses with at least 132 deaths in 15 states and millions in crop damage, especially California citrus. Livestock losses and total costs remain uncertain, relief efforts ongoing with planes and vehicles delivering hay, food, and medical aid to isolated communities and ranchers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Associated Press
Texas
California
Indiana
Dakotas
Nebraska
Montana
Wyoming
Colorado
Nevada
Utah
Idaho
Morris Mitchell to Speak at University of Kansas Lectures
Morris Mitchell, nationally known lecturer and educator, will speak at the University of Kansas tomorrow and Friday. He is scheduled for a Co op dinner at Plymouth Congregational Church, an 8 p.m. university lecture in Fraser Theater, a faculty forum in the Memorial Union East Room, and a Phi Delta Kappa event at the stadium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Mitchell
Sity of
Kansas
Plymouth
Fraser Theater
Memorial Union
Phi Delta: Kappa
Storms Hit Kansas Bring Snow Sleet Across State
Topeka reports a moving weather system across eastern Kansas while western areas see light snow and freezing rain. Forecaster Flora warns of a cold wave by Friday with lows near 12 in the north and 1 percent in the south, and temperatures drift from near 25 in the north to around 30 in eastern regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Flora
Hill City
Isnow
Concordia
Anthony
Mercury
Leho
Nouth
Nouthwest
Ghlenie Et Lage Pree
Edmonton
Havre. Mont
Kansas City
Singeles
Miami
Minnemalia
New Orleans
New York
Oklahoma
Washingtonvoammene
Traffic accidents rise reports show 40 last month
Police data recount 40 traffic accidents in January with two injuries among passengers. Bliesner notes January 1948 had five fewer mishaps and compares daytime and nighttime occurrences, while December saw four reinjuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bliesner
Unber
Ston
Groundhog predicts six more weeks of winter
The groundhog in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania, emerged briefly at 6 52 a m to cast a shadow or not. The tradition says if the groundhog sees his shadow on February 2 more weeks of winter follow. The event drew observers despite 20 degree cold and light snow. In Kansas City a legislative summary discusses school funding bills and highway program measures, with the senate approving extensions and levies for elementary and high schools and proposals on rural districts. The liquor control bill faces a house debate and potential amendments as lawmakers weigh private licensing and local option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Himmelf
Punsactawney
Topeka
Kansas Senate
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal
McPherson
Senate
Paul R. Shanahan
House
Andrew Johnson
Truman seeks to restore reciprocal trade powers through bill
Washington reports that the House Ways and Means Committee approved a bill to restore full powers of the Reciprocal Trade Act until June 12, 1952. President Truman urged swift action to remove GOP trade-barrier obstacles, arguing expanded trade pacts will boost world commerce and peace. Two Republicans joined 15 Democrats in support. eight Republicans opposed. The measure, shifting tariff cuts up to 50 percent below 1941 levels, heads to debate with a Wednesday vote expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways and Means Committee
Truman
Congress
G.O.P
Kean
Holmes
Wash
11 More Days To Pay Personal Property Taxes
County Treasurer Roy Flory warns delinquents that they have until the 15th of the month to settle unpaid personal property taxes before warrants are sent to the sheriff for collection. Those who missed the first half by December 20 must pay the full amount now. After February 15 the sheriff will begin collecting taxes not paid to the treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheriffs Office
Roy Flory
Flory
Kanzas Atatuteg
No new findings in Atlantic search mission report
The four nation search effort for the missing U S 829 with 15 aboard reported nothing new. The U S Third Air Division and allied planes had been concentrating near the Canary Islands after leaving Dakar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
U. S
Third Air Division
Eal
Dakar
French West
Marham
Canary Islands
Thank You Train to Visit Lawrence in 30 Minute Stop
Lawrence officials announce the Thank You train from France, part of the 1947 Friendship Train tribute, will halt at Santa Fe Station for 30 minutes on February 13. The stop precedes a rail tour to Topeka, Emporia, Newton, and Wichita with noted dignitaries aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Lawrence
Jamez H. Parsons
District of Columbia
New York
Euit
United States
Southwest
Chicago
Parsons
Richard Long
Wichita Fagie
Kansas Reception Committee
Long
Santa Fe
Topeka
Emporia
Newton
Wichita
Mayer Parsons
T. H. Avzman
Sante Fe
Chamber of Commerce
Haskell Institute
University of Kansas
Eful Citizena
Trance
Drew Pearson
E. PB. Addy
Contributions Near Half Way for March of Dimes Drive
Douglas county March of Dimes campaign reaches half way to a 7500 goal, with about 4000 collected and 3668.16 in the bank. City schools 371.90 and Haskell 123.45 join volunteers from NROTC KU, Pinckney, Cordley, Lincoln, junior high and other districts in reporting totals and notes. Stock Market Index closes at 65.5, up from prior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas County
Foundation For
Vinton Warner
Warner
Haskell
N.R.O.T.C
K. U
Jayhawker
Cordley P.-T
New York
P.-T
Faster P.-T
Journal-World
Chamber of Commerce
Lincoln School
Lincoln P.T. A
Pinckney School
Cordley
Woodlawn
McAllanter
40000 Miles Of Nebraska Roads Snowbound
Nebraska roads remained blocked by snow and ice as the state endured a blizzard. Governor Val Peterson and Maj Gen Lewis A Pick reported limited relief progress since the army took over operations in the Missouri basin. Sub-zero temperatures persisted in parts of the state with light snow in western areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brent
Omaha
Nebraska
Val Peterson
Fifth Army
Gouri Basin
Lewis A. Pick
Aome
KU enrollment ends as spring classes begin
Registration at the University of Kansas closed this afternoon and most students prepare for the first classes tomorrow. Registrar James K. Hitt said total enrollment will be known later in the week. About 676 graduating seniors enrolled early, aiding smooth processing. Physicals are done atWatkins Memorial Hospital. Late registrants may arrive through Saturday noon, with some students potentially starting in March and having hours cut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Kansas
Toemorrow
James K. Hitt
Hitt
Journalist, Education and Business
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Engineering
Robinson Gym
School of Fine Arts
Frank Strong
Watkins Memorial Hospital
Eudora Girl Injured in Westmar Collision
Le Mars Iowa February 2 three Westmar students were injured in a car train crash that claimed the life of Elmer A Kettering Streeter NC 26. The trio Arman Tarnasky Jameston North Dakota back injury Jean Clark Eudora Kansas cracked clavicle Lois Schlender Mound Ridge Kansas eye gash all listed in good condition at the hospital Jean Clark daughter of Mr and Mrs Homer Clark of Eudora with their son Lyle Clark headed to Le Mars to be with the injured student Miss Clark is a senior at Westmar Francisee United Brethren College
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Clark
Homer Clark
Eudora
Lyle Clark
LeMirs
Miss Clark
Westmar
Tributes to Homer Hoch at Kansas Supreme Court funeral
Tributes to Homer Hoch were paid today by state leaders at his funeral in Topeka First Methodist Church. Gov. Frank Carlson and numerous officials attended. The House delayed session to allow members to attend. Burial planned at Marion, Hoch's birthplace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homer Och
Topeka
Homer Hoch
Kansas Supreme Court
First Methodist Church
Frank Carlson
Houses of Representatives
Dana Dawson
Kansas-Nebraska
Methodist Church
T. M. Lillard
Kansas Bar Association
Eugene Frank
Marion
Hoch
Composer Of Hit Tune Nature Boy Reveals His Life Story
Hollywood, Feb. 27 Eden Abber reveals life story to George McGraw of Chanute Kansas. He says he is the composer of Nature Boy but has not received royalties from the 1948 hit. Abber, born Alexander Aberle, was adopted in Kansas and later renamed Eden Abbet. He discusses a pending infringement suit in New York and royalties being tied up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature Boy
Hollywood
Eden Abber
George McGraw
Chanute
Kan
Mall
California
Alexander Aberle
Editha
New York
W. 3. McGrew
Lawrence
George McGrew
Fit
Myrtle Nelson
Freea
Abbet
Eden Ahbet
Ahbet
Chanute Tribune
Nelson
J. J. Kammen Music Co
Opposition to Douglas county zoning proposal surfaces
Douglas county commissioners and township representatives voiced stiff opposition to a zoning board bill introduced by State Representative Charles D. Stough. They argued it would enable a county morn ing board and hinder rural development while supporting limited cooperation with authorities on the drive-in theater issue near Lawrence. They urged hearings and questioned pay scales for local officials and county funding bonds, warning the measure could burden townships with higher bonding costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas County
Topeka
House of Representatives
Charles D. Stough
Lawrence
Stough
Htose
Johnson
Swramdotte
Tto
Stouch
C. C. Geretenberger
Eudora
Stotal
Elmer Quidahl
Charles Kanning
Ray Oxcen
Ousd
Quedahl
Ousdahl
Also Mentioned on This Page
Buenoa Aires
Jointy
Peronista Party
Joan D. Peron
Batavie
Java
Indonesia
Keeler’s—Adv
Agriculture Department
Atlantic
Rotary International
AL Morris Mitchell
Groundhog
Acme
Topeke
March of Dimes
Eudora Girl
Jows
Bill
Hanning
Banning
Ousdah
Wakarusa
Grant Township
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