Millions as Day Celebrated Berlin May Day Tensions Rise
Massive May Day demonstrations in Berlin split the city with at least 500000 on the communist east and about 750000 on the anti communist west. Police and Allied forces held back clashes amid a tense show of force near the Brandenburg Gate and Unter den Linden. Western organizers say 40000 more were held back by Soviet borders as speeches urged freedom and a united Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Stanea
Peohee
Brandenburg Gate
Unter Dent Linden
Witler
Communista
Sprakers
Russia
Beth Sidra
Recordnai
Germany
Aritiah
Grexters
West Berlin
Fenst Rewter
Weat Berlin
Herlin
Poland
Bertin
Stalin
Threat of Nationwide Phone Walkout Ends for the Present
Striking Bell System installers halted their week long walkout after a 15 hour bargaining session with federal mediators. The back to work order was issued as 19 000 strikers in 43 states faced morning pickets and possible noncompliance by 230 000 additional union telephone employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Federal Medistora
Unio
A m
Communications Workers of America
C.W.A
Bell Prstem
Western Electric Co
C. Owal
Wagees
Hell Nyatem
American Telephone Graph Co
Ite
Weitert Electric
South Bend
Tnd
Aix
Tso
Tie 6
Gan
Cowt
Joreph Bellinee
Bicketa
Titpert
Lchryster
Tanger
Ari
Vreet
Vie Vyedtan Cheyster
United Auto Worhers
Hemish
Weebler
Chey Vier
Pia al Coonty
Tae Neeal Agavement Ha Hoffe
Auer
LLG
United Auto Workvere
Retired Dean Havenhill Dies After Long Service
Former Dean Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy dies at 74. He led the school for 24 years after joining as a faculty member in 1900, and later served as dean until 1920. Surviving are two sons, a brother, and a long-time family residence at 1539 Vermont Street. Funeral services Wednesday. burial Oak Hill cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haven
Havenhill
Hiaunty
Havenhilt
Hin
Yous
Sayre
Ian
Tun
Marshall AL Haventill
Kausac City
Kansas City
Robert S. Havenhill
Rubber J. Joseph Lend Co
Pittsburgh
Mark Havenhill
California
Mra
Dean Havenhill
Vermont Street
Ivy Funeral Home
Wednespom
Dean Paul
Oak Hill Cemetery
J. Allen Reese
G. W. Stratton
H. E. Jordan
Frank J. Brown
Ray Q. Brewster
Arthur W. Davidson
Paul Ingell
Doune W. Malott
Ingal
University of Ameas
Lo. Mavenhilt
Kendall County
Aurora
Tst Agal
University of Michigan
Michian Plate Board
Truman to Tour West on 6400 Mile Campaign Trail
President Truman sets out on a cross country tour beginning Monday with appearances headquartered around a prepared speech and radio friendly chats. He will visit 11 states during a 6400 mile trek, backed by Republicans who plan rapid rebuttals from Taft, Martin, Wherry and Gabrielson as the campaign heats up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
West
Suneday
Taft
Ohio
Marlin
Pennsylvania
Wherry
Nebraska
Ce Gabrielson
Towne
Duade
Lincoln
Casper
Wyo
Pendleton
Ore
May Dam
Wash
Butt
Fargo
Nld
Mayison
Was
Chicago
Grand Coulee Ment
V. F. W. Convention Medley Heads to Ottawa This Weekend
A large delegation from Linvente and Sunflower is bound for the Second District Convention of the Veteran of Foreign Wars in Ottawa. Registration at the North American Hotel begins Saturday with instruction schools and a 9 p.m. party and dance. Sunday morning opens at 8 00 a.m. with a 9 30 a.m. business meeting and guest talks from the Department and National. A VFW diaper is served at 11 30 a.m. The afternoon session at 1 30 features a brief business segment and the election of District Officers. Leader names include Post 852 Commander Clay onnegent and Ottawa Post leaders Bob Compton and Eula Wil. Myrtle Allen and Mrs C are auxiliary heads heading the Lawrence trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linvente
Sunflower
Veteran of Foreign Wars
Department of Kanesas
Ottawa
Department
National
V.F.W. Diaper
North American
Lawrence
Clayonnegent
Pale Arco Pues
Arvid
Myrtle Allen
Mra. C
Ie ‘Sin Ralaton
Bob Compton
Eula Wil
Wilms Sowers
More rain expected across Topeka and state
Weatherman Richard Garrett forecasts increasing cloudiness and scattered showers starting tonight, lasting through Tuesday. Temperatures rise toward seasonal norms with lows in the 40s and highs from 65 to 73 in western areas. Frost was reported in the north with Goodland recording below freezing. Garden City reached 60 yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Richard Garrett
Garrett
Goodland
Garden City
Hole
Hill City
Lecompton
Capitalism Needs Selling In U S
Harold E. Stassen told about 2,500 delegates at the U S Chamber of Commerce that capitalism is the most undersold economic system and that socialism and communism are oversold. He urged American industry to inform workers to sustain freedom and win the cold war, possibly averting a third hot war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harold E. Staseen
Business Leadera Today
Russia
United States Chamber of Commerce
University of Pennsylvania
America
Acclallam
Stascen
Minnesota
Chamber
Herman W. Steinkraus
Stassen
Steinkraus
Bet of Commerce
United States
Air Pour le
Ths
Tableau Praised at Community Banquet
An impressive patriotic tableau by three junior high students highlighted the I Am an American banquet at the Community building Saturday night. The students Charles Fisher Sammy Hig Stayton and Geneteeter led the display directed by Mrs. Deal Six with Francis Cardinal Spellman delivering the keynote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Fisher
Melville Eoher
Sammy Hig
Stayton
Geneteeter
Jotr
G. H. Hardtaker
Deal Six
Francis Cardinal Spellman
Harey ‘Weeks
Scout Camporee Date Shifts to May 13
The Boy Scout camporee, delayed by weather and ear food noise, has been rescheduled. It will be held at Cameron's on May 12 and 13, with activities planned for Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cameron's
Striking Progress Marks Opening of 1950 Music Week
The 27th annual music week at KU faces negotiations with the United Auto Workers while highlighting concerts and recitals. Dean Swarthout previews an array of performers including Raymond Cerf Waldemar Gelich and Rudolph Ganz as the program unfolds with student and faculty participation across Hoch auditorium and Memorial Union venues. The event runs through Friday with a Lawrence public schools concert closing the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dom
Soarthe
Noun
Dean Swarthout
Lawrence Rotariana
University
Raymond Cerf Waldemar Gelich
Raymond Stuhl
Karel Blass
Joyce Rohrer
Mary Helen Ryder
Willard Serigtlit
Benedict
Menotti
Coo'cingk
Frank Strong
Rudolph Ganz
Chicago Magical College
Kanegeux
Memorial Union
Ganz
St. Louis Phony
Conins
St. Louis Symphony
Alejder Tillotani
Mus Yane
Topeka
Deanne B. Smith
Runsax Sis Art Institute
Kansan City
Hoch Auditorium
Phi Mu Alpha
Clayton Krehbiel
Raymond Zapr
Krehbiel
Musicf University High Wrhonly
Reave| Bram
Jerakt Hamilton
Gerne
Orianint
Topeks
Ebe
Mondety
Phyllis McFarland
Lymn Lucas
Archie Kliewer
Barry McDaniel
Rober Butts
Lawrence Public Schools
Lawrence Issues 19 Building Permits in April
Lawrence building records show 19 permits issued in April with an estimated total construction cost of 581,841. The month includes six for new homes and small projects like a tin shop and cabinet shop, plus a notable restoration after a recent fire at the Emery residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Willard Larkin
Larkin
Keuhi
Bottling Company
Agnes Emery
O. F. Stinson
Vermont Street
Thornton AL Hemphill
Fourteenth Street
Keith Lawton
East Drive
Brocker
New Hampshire
A. T. Rinehart
Hampshire Street
Chester Hemphill
Kentucky Street
Howard Mooney
Perry Street
SILL OPPOSED BY PHONE COMPANIES
A fragmented report notes opposition by telephone companies to a proposed measure. The text references a committee and discussions about regulation or policy but lacks clear names or dates. The readable parts indicate civic or legislative debate centered on communications policy and potential impacts on service or competition.
Parade Delayed by Weather Hopes for Kansas City Arrival
Rough weather delayed the annual bio autotic Procession in Lawrence on Saturday. Ten thousand spectators lined Massachusetts Street as bands and veterans from nearby groups gathered, awaiting the postponed entry and amid scattered rain and crowd enthusiasm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Jason
Inom
Omass
Pnitel
Haid
Thyekel
Lawrence Sehen Childeen
Haskell
Eris
Tagine Tibet
Com-err’ Fenioment Co Closes Doors Friday
The Commercial Equipment company at Ninth and Haskell Avenue announced it closed its doors Friday due to inability to meet production schedules and depleted working capital. The notice suggests discussions in a few days may resume operations. signed by SS. Asher, local manager, who could not be reached in Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ninth
Haskell Avenue
SS. Asher
Kansas City
Hurwitz Receives Citizenship Award at Lawrence Celebration
Simeon Hurwitz received the "I Am An American" citizenship award during a Lawrence patriotic celebration in the Community building. The ceremony featured remarks by Nicholas Lopes and Cardinal Spelman, praising American freedoms and warning against communism as attendees praised Hurwitz's immigrant success story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simeon Hurwitz
Hamuet
Come Jubnity
Lawrence
Citisens Rommmit Mainode
Hurnitt
Nicholas Lopes
van Norn
Runls
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Alpha Ten Omesa
Alpha Tay Omers
Winter Hospital
Red Cross
Winter Veterans Stal
Dick Sime
Charlett
Leonard Vaughn
Glen Pierce
Jim Turney
Jack Pariss
Nancy Ruthracff
Keith Hayt
Keithach
Gallagher Motor Company
Am Street
L.D. Havenhill
K. U. School of Pharmacy
D. Havenhill
U.S
Weatherman
U. S
C. OF C
Nome
William A. Hanley
Indianapolis
Frank Carlsen
Nichole Lopes
Frineia Cardinal Spellman
New York Exchange
Kar 7S University
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Uhade Staal
Viet
Fie
Tiene
CPI
Priseterstoak
Pipers
Fenioment Co
Burwitz
Staed
Duechip
Smee Herwin
Kaneas
Acatta
Warner
Denver
Fort W Trace
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Minneapolis
New Orleans
Oklahoma City
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Patrici
Lopes
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Horwitz
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Simon Hurewitz
Sam Hurwitz
Duty
Sam
Francia Cardinal
Speltz Than
Jeader
Kansas
Bertha
American