Trieste Issue Sparks Yugoslav Protest and Italian Move
Yugoslavia objects to Western powers plan on Trieste while Rome accepts the proposal as a peace guarantee. Tito's government seeks Trieste under Italian terms and potential cession of the border town to Yugoslavia. Russia silent as Italy's election looms. French and Italian leaders discuss closer Europe amid campaign tensions. A printers strike shuts down over a thousand papers nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Rollet
Belgrade
Stanoje Simic
Trieste
Italy
Yugoslavia
Rorizia
Yugoslasia
Washington
London
Paris
Russia
Emen
Europe
Trieste Free
Moscow
Didauit Tft
Ateide de Gaspert
de Gasper
United States
Fern
Wreter Neal
Crea
Research traced as national science foundation debated
Dr. Ray Q. Brewster of the University of Kansas spoke at a Rotary luncheon on evolving scientific testing from private studies to large civilian programs. He argued for a single national foundation to coordinate overlapping efforts and predicted congress may pass related legislation this term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brewster
Chalmer Woodard
H. C. Stewart
Liberty Memorial High School
Ray Stanley
Baldwin
John Lawrence
Ottawa
Herbert P. Wricht
Oskaloosa
Arthur Johnson
Leavenworth
Sam Gillum
Bonner Springs
August Sveinbjornsson
K. U
Immediate Grant of 55 Million Approved for Three Nations
Washington reports the House quickly passed a 55 million emergency appropriation for aid to Allied nations France and Italy, with 25 thousand for Indian relief and 500 million for tax refunds. The bill, drafted by the Appropriations Committee, moves to the Senate. a single amendment failed 16 to 1. The package matches President Truman’s request, feeding relief funds as European recovery hopes rise in April. The committee notes winter losses to Indian tents and warns that without prompt action, suffering and possible famine loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mar
House
France
Italy
Trebil
Gees
Senate
House Appropriations Committee
Truman
White House
Orginal
Congress
Donelas County Drouth Impacts Early Potatoes and Planting
Field reports show dry conditions delaying seedings across routes in Donelas county. Farmers like Piety Dirkete and Fred Heck cite wet soils hindering planting of peas and wheat with several days of dry weather needed. River engineers note the Kaw river falling from a Saturday high as heavy rain risks ease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donelas
Vogel
Fred Heck
Wiltown
Pant Trune
Bowersock Mills River Engineers
Kaw
Nied Peas Sardv Sect
European aid bill eyed as threat of world conflict grows
Washington reports Chair Eaton of the house foreign affairs committee warns the possibility of a third world war is not very remote as lawmakers push a $6.12 billion aid package for western Europe China Greece and Turkey. The rules committee clears the bill for debate tomorrow with 15 hours planned, while counterparts in the senate propose $465 million for China with up to $100 million for military supplies. The foreign affairs committee says the survival of the United States is at stake in the effort to stem communism and restore Europe’s economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mar
Man Eaton
R.nj
House ‘Foreign Affairs Committee
Foreign Affairs Committee
House
United States
Europe
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
China
Faten
Grass fires prompt two Saturday fire calls
The fire department was called twice Saturday afternoon to extinguish grass fires. At 1 0 o'clock the firemen were sent to W. F. Kingsbury 2016 New Hampshire Street where tall grass in the backyard caught fire. At 2 53 the crew responded to John Thompson Line Street where a trash fire spread to grass in the yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. F. Kingsbury
New Hampshire Street
John Thompson
Te Line
Ingles
Red Cross drive nears goal with county shortfall
The annual drive still falls short of the county quota as Douglas county reported 2000s and the Sunflower division shows 920 toward its 4000 target. University of Kansas and rural district efforts lag, while Kelvin Hower, drive director, predicts completion within a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Douce
Douglas County
Kelvin Hower
Ventive
A. Brohammer
Morse signals possible tax cut and recall of rates
Washington March 2 Morse of Oregon told the senate Congress may have to recall proposed tax reductions if needed to fund larger military spending. He said the administration could be forced to revert current rates if the tax cut bill is enacted and then altered to fit wartime needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mar
Morse R.ore
Congress
Morse
Senate
Time Is Running Out UniversaI Training War Debate
Dr. Karl Compton warned that universal military training could provide 1,600 hours per trainee and urged swift action as Senate Armed Services hearings examined President Truman’s request. He argued the cost is small relative to luxury spending, and the panel sought more Cold War details from the administration. Cabinet members were summoned to a closed session later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mar
Congress
Karl Compton
Marshall
Secrtary
Defense
Forrestal
Bridges
R.N.H
Feditaee
Compton
Saltonstall
R.-Mass
No Rain Is In Sight Promises Drying Fields Soon
Topeka reports no rainfall in sight with the delayed spring crop planting likely to ease as fields dry. Weatherman S D Flora notes lighter weekend precipitation, rising temperatures, and rivers receding in northern and central Kansas. Some regions face a light frost and cold night. Chanute reported 69 degrees yesterday. Mo senator expresses cautious support for tax cuts, opposing drastic reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
S. D
Tuesay
Garden Ty
Mercury
Breaster
Chanute
Stock Market Index Shows Narrow Advance
The stock market index edged higher as sixty stocks averaged 63.7 with modest gains across sectors. Highlights included several blue chips trimming losses while a handful of mid caps posted gains amid cautious trading.
Poehler Mercantile to Sell Wholesale Goods in Emporia
Poehler Mercantile announces wholesale warehousing move to Emporia led by Fred P. Smithmeyer. Emporia site will keep limited storage while orders route through Lawrence main office, increasing efficiency and stock transfer points in Topeka and McPherson to cover Chanute through east of Lawrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poehler Mercantile Company
Emporia
Fred PP. Smithmeyer
N Emporia
BF Oealer
Lawren
War House
Bochlers
Lawrence
Empiria
Smithmeyer
Chewrence
Chanute
Eureka
Cottonwood Falls
Westmoreland
Law- Tumne
Topeka
McPherson House
Carlson to headline Kansas banquet at Eldridge Hotel
Governor Frank Carlson will headline a Wednesday Chamber of Commerce banquet at the Eldridge hotel to welcome University of Kansas football coach J. V. Sikes and assistants. The program includes remarks by Chamber president Sue Wilson, Dean Frank Stockton representing KU, and KU officials. Tickets are available at the Eldridge Pharmacy or Chamber office and should be purchased by tomorrow night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Carlson
Hst
University of Kansas
J. V. Sikes
Chamber of Comerce
Eldridge
Chamber of Commerce
George Hedrick
Frank McDonald
Sue Wilson
Carlson
Frank Stockton
University Extension
K. UL
Deane W. Malott
Frank L. Hagaman
K. U
E. C. Quigley
J. C. Sikes
Crimson
Blue
Hedrick
Lawrence Lions end 1914 drought with state basketball title
Lawrence memory high school honors 1914 state basketball champions after defeating Newton 59 to 17 in Topeka. Principal Wherry proclaims a holiday for all students to celebrate a 100 percent affair. Players and coach Woodard receive cheers, trophies, and a campus parade to KU and downtown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Memory
Neal M. Wherry
Lawrence Lions
Newton
Topeka
Wherry
Warmer Woodard
Observe
Corlett Cotton
Board of Education
Chamber of Commerce
F. C .Phog ™ Allen
Woodard
University of Kansas
K. U
Stayhawk
High Tina
Atchison
Kansas City Superintendent to Discuss School Salaries
The Lawrence Educational Council hosts a meeting at Liberty Memorial High cafeteria to hear L Schlagte of Kansas City discuss teacher salaries. He chaired the Kansas State Teachers Association salary committee which backed a minimum salary schedule. Dr E L Noyetny will introduce the speaker with G C Gillum presiding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mierreac
Lawrence Educational Council
Liberty Memorial High
L. Schlagte
K S City
Kansas State Teachers Association
Teachers of Kansas
Board of Education
E. L. Noyetny
G. C. Gillum
Kansas only state minus big game
The article notes Missouri's white tail deer population, comparing it with Arkansas and Oklahoma, and cites the U S Fish and Wildlife Service estimate that big game in the United States rose by 25 percent from 1943 to 1946. Improved game management and wartime hunting shortages are given as causes. Kansas is described as the only state with no big game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Missouri CO
Arkansas
Oklahoma
United States
Ammun
M R Gill Dies in Lawrence After Real Estate Career
M R Gill a Lawrence resident died yesterday after a stroke at HW COLE Memorial Hospital He was AS years old and had built a long career in real estate after working with Santa Fe railroad in Pawnee Ohio He married Mandie Gray of Cherokee Oklahoma in September He was active in the real estate and insurance boards Chamber of Commerce and First Methodist church He served as vice president of Douglas County Building and Loan and helped develop the Strong addition He was a thirty second degree Mason Surviving are his wife daughter Pauline Gill Harrison husband Robert Harrison one grandson Philip Harrison an aunt Emma Kincheloe of Mt Vernon and a double cousin Mrs George Herbert Funeral services are set for tomorrow at 2 30 p m at the First Methodist church Graveside services will follow at Oak Hill Cemetery conducted by Lawrence Lodge No 6 A F and A M
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mervil, R. Gill
Lawrence
Cole
Thil Street
Emma Kinchelee
Mt. Vernon
Mandie Gray
Cherokee
Okio
Santa Fe Railroad
Pawnee
Ohio
Whee
L Fe
Chamber of Commeree
First Methodist Church
Douglas County Building and Loan Company
Gread
Gill
Blanche Gill
Pauline Gill Harrison
Robert Harrison
Fhilipill Harrison
Emma Kinche
George Herbert
Webster
Grove
Methodist
O. Alison
Oak Hill Cemetery
Lawreace Lodge
A. F
A. M
Four Days Left to Register for Lawrence Municipal Election
City Clerk Harold Fisher urged eligible Lawrence voters to register before the four day deadline for the April 6 municipal election. Registration has been slow since the March 2 primary, with the ten day period extended to 10 p.m. each evening until the Friday 10 p.m. closing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Fisher
Lawrence
Fisher
Lawrence Churches Plan Special 3 Hour Good Friday Worship
Lawrence churches organize a three hour Good Friday union service at Plymouth Congregational from 12 to 3 pm, featuring music scripture readings and sermons on the Seven Last Words with ministers from local churches. Organ meditations and solos precede and follow periods of brief sermons, with community offerings to help defray expenses and Holy Week services planned in several sanctuaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Christ
Plymouth Congregational Church
Jesus
Charles W. Thomas
Leland Young
Evangelical United Brothern Church
C. M. Kennaugh
Centenary Methodist
Harold Barr
Kansas Bible Chair
Paradise
R. W. Hillegas
Assembly of God
Ruth Reisner
H. M. Sippel
First Christian Church
C. L. Williams
St. Luke’s A. M. E. Church
Keith Taylor
Nazarene Church
T. H. Asaman
First Presbyterian Church
R. M. Price
J. E. Allison
Methodist
Eimreh
Harry Mumm
Western Seminary
Fremont
Neb
George Fetter
Bessie
Ben Shanklin
O'Hara
Spiri
Fosberg Hughes
Plymounhy Congregational Church
Edwin F. Price
Wesleyan Foundation
M. Hughes
Marian Churchill
O C. Kellogg
Jon
E. Russell Carter
Ministerial Alliance
Fall is Fatal to KU Professor Grider at Home
Prof Richard EL Grider 74 a University of Kansas mining engineer died after falling from a cherry tree at his Lawrence home Saturday He had a long career including teaching at KU from 1926 emeritus in 1944 and service in mining equipment design He is survived by his wife daughter two sisters two brothers and a grandchild Funeral arrangements will be announced and the body lies in state at Rumsey's funeral home
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard EL. Grider
Louisanna Street
University of Kansas Engineering
Lawerence Memorial Hospital
Professor Grider
Hanpy Camp
Calify
S Eige of Pharmacy
India
Typ
Oregeth
Sehowl of Mines
Hay
W Quick
Grider
Im Fo
Tfornia
University of Oregon
Tadium Mining Company
New Messey
South America
University of
Association of University Professor
Society For the Promotion of Engineering Educaion
American Institute of Mining Engineers
Sigma Gamig Epsilon
Sigma Xi
Mray Nellie Quick Grider
Eleanor Burton
Yuma
Ariz
Mia
Lucy Davidson
Fort Jones
Calif
May McCarthy
Yreka
Jesse
Tillamook
Ore
Tobing Grider
Cole
Berandchild
Rumsey
Lewis Absent Stalemates Coal Talks As Operators Refuse Direct Talks
Washington, Feb 29. John L. Lewis stayed away from the government conciliation meeting aimed at ending the eight day coal mine shutdown. He sent three underlings, while the soft coal operators invited appeared unwilling to discuss directly with the mine workers committee. The operators said they would only resume talks if Lewis committees brought back 400,000 bituminous workers. UMW leaders named included John Owens of Columbus and John T. Jones of Cumberland, Md., with Tone Boyle of district 7. Also noted was Ford County Commissioner Frank Crewch of Minneola, Kansas, passing after illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Far
John L.lewis
Mine Workers’ Committee
Lewis
UMW
John Owens
Columbus
John T. Jones
Cumberland
Dinetrict
al W. A. (Tone) Boyle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marshal Tito
Mier
Raz Q
National Science Foundation
Rotary
John Vogel
Eaton
Bill
Red Cross Campaign
Xea
Dr. Compton
M. I. T. Head
Fosterburg
Lil
Austria
Iqslavia
Goriziaal
Adriatic
SFA
Yugi
Ion
Ory
NEA
Poehlers
la Junta
Colo
ATH. S. Assembly
K. C
M.R. Gill
Richard L. Grider
Ford County
Tedge Ci Kan
Frank Creuch
Minneola
Board of Coun‘inners
Jane SR