British Troops Withdraw From Andalsnes Norway
Britain confirms withdrawal of troops from Andalsnes near Trondheim with no recorded losses. The PM Chamberlain says Norway campaign to continue while a British French fleet moves toward the eastern Mediterranean. German forces report progress on the Andalsnes front as Norwegian troops cover the withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Chamberlain
Andalsnes
Trondheim
Britain
Germany
Norway
Mediterranean
Merly
House of Commons
Alexandria
Egypt
Namsos
Narvik
Netherlands
Belgium
Europe
Norwegian units push west as German lines fall back
Stockholm May 2 Norwegian troops aided by foreign volunteers move west from the Swedish frontier and south along the Glomma valley as German forces retreat to protect supply lines in central Norway. Roros and Tynset fall under Norwegian control, complicating German links between Oslo and Trondheim amid allied pressure. In Washington, War Secretary Woodring buys a farm near Lecompton, Kansas, planning eventual expansion to 900 acres and remodeling a 19 room stone house once owned by Governor Stanton. He says the move has no political significance and intends to return to Kansas in 1941.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Glomma River
Norway
Roros
Tynset
Oslo
Kvikne
Glomma Valley
Dombas
Gudbrandts Valley
Trondheim
Glomma
Gudbrands
Harry Woodring
Washington
Lecompton
Governor Stanton
Woodring
Stanton
Frederick P. Stanton
Pennsylvania
Mount Aecolia
Kaw River
Walter Barraclough
Tecompton
Associated Press
Kansas
Marcus T. Coolidge
Vermont
Easternansas
Lawrence
George McCarty
Farm Security Administration
Germans Claim Solid Hold Now On All South and Central Norway
Berlin reports a solid German hold over south and central Norway after British forces fled to the sea at Andalsnes. DNB says only isolated resistance remains while Germans control Oslo Bergen railroad and battle through Myrdal tunnel. British losses include 300 Norwegian troops and large supplies at Dombas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Berlin
Andalsnes
DNB
Oslo
Bergen
Myrdal
Dewey Heads to Wichita After Stop in Colorado Springs
Colorado Springs May 2. Dewey candidate for the Republican presidential nomination will leave at 11 30 p m tonight for Wichita Kansas where he will speak Friday Lem Jones secretary said the New York district attorney had recovered from a digestive ailment that kept him in bed three days
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Springs
Thomas FE
Dewey
M.S.T
Wichita
Kan
Lem Jones
New York
Named to Commission Roosevelt Nominates J Monro Johnson
Pi-J. Monroe Johnson, assistant secretary of commerce since 1925, was nominated by President Roosevelt to join the Interstate Commerce Commission. The Marion South Carolina native will be 62 next Sunday and fills the unexpired term of M M Caskie of Alabama, ending December 31 1941.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J. Monroe Johnson
Roosevelt
Interstate Commerce Commission
Johnson
Marion
S. C
M. M. Caskie
Alabama
Chrysler reports record first-quarter profit of 3.62 per share
Chrysler corporation announced a March quarter net profit of 15,742,388 dollars, equal to 3.62 dollars a share after charges and federal income tax, the largest first-quarter profit in the company’s history, versus 11,638,290 dollars or 2.67 a share a year earlier in 1939.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chrysler
New York
Chrysler Corporation Today
Tension Rises as Battle Fleet Moves in the Mediterranean
In Rome on May 2 the entry of a British French battle fleet into the eastern Mediterranean stoked tensions after Italian denial of any immediate war plans. Prime Minister Mussolini gave assurances to US Ambassador Phillips that Italy would refrain from war for the next ten days, while NATO allies and Axis France Italy Germany watched closely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Mediterranean
Chamberlain
House of Commons
United States
William Phillips
Count
Galeazzo Ciano
Yugoslavia
Alexandria
Egypt
Britain
Phillips
Ciano
Foreign Ministry
Mussolini
TI Duce
Italy
Germany
Balkan
Andre Francois-Poncet
London
Flexible wage hour plan advances in House
The House tentatively approved a Ramspeck amendment allowing salaried workers to exceed 40 hours weekly if their six to twelve month average stays under 40. The measure, backed by the labor committee, requires voluntary adoption and wage-hour administrator approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ramspeck
D-Ga
House Labor Committee
National Labor Relations Board
Rayburn
Buck
D-Calif
United States Chamber of Commerce
Pro-Arte String Quartet Performs at Fraser Hall
The Pro-Arte String Quartet of Brussels opens a three concert series tonight at 8 in Fraser Hall auditorium as part of Music Week. Funding is shared by the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Foundation and local sponsors Lawrence Ottawa Topeka and Baldwin, with members Onnon Halleux Prevost and Evans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pro-Arte
Brussels
Belgium
Fraser Hall
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
Lawrence
Ottawa
Topeka
Baldwin
Alphone Onnon
Laurent Halleux
Germain Prevost
C. Warwick- Evans
Kermit Broers Elected Head of Eudora Young Republicans
Kermit Broers was named chairman of the Eudora Young Republicans Club at a meeting in Eudora. Speakers included Justice of the Peace Robert B. Owler and Charles C. Rankin. E. T. Riley Jr. played accordion tunes and refreshments followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eudora Young Republicans Club
Kermit Broers
Eudora
Young Republicans Club
Robert B. Owler
Charles C. Rankin
E. T. Riley
Stock Market Index Rebounds Slightly
The average of 60 stocks rose to 49.9 after yesterday's 49.7 reading, indicating a modest market uptick. Investors watched leading sectors as the index improved amid cautious trading.
Methodists Ask F.D.R. To Recall Envoy To Vatican
The Methodist General Conference at Atlantic City calls on President Roosevelt to recall Myron C. Taylor, envoy to the Vatican. The vote, 776 delegates with few opposing hands, cites uneasiness and strife from his appointment and urges united action among believers. A few delegates protest, saying it stirs religious hatreds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N. J
General Conference of the Methodist Church
Roosevelt
Myron C. Taylor
Vatican
Methodist Church
Committee On
Nine Lawrence Homes Open for Campus Visitor Tour
Nine homes and gardens in Lawrence will be open Saturday afternoon from 1 30 to 4 for a campus visitor tour tied to the home interests conference on Parent's Day at the University. The tour from Fraser hall is by auto, with participants providing their own transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Building
Donald Durell
Department of Botany
Kansas Room
W. D. Beven
Department of American
Kansas Federation of Women’s Clubs
Florence Brown Sherbonj
George Hood
Spooner-Thayer
W. H. Johnson
Travel pay bill becomes a law after Senate override
Washington reports the Senate voted 76 to 3 to override President Roosevelt and approve travel pay and food allowances for troops in the Philippines after the war with Spain. The House had earlier overridden 274 to 82. About 7,600 to 8,000 claims totaling roughly $3.2 million are affected, with about 15,000 men eligible according to critics. Local Lawrence figures note seven or eight men and about as many widows may file claims under the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Roosevelt
Philippines
Spain
House
Congress
Burke
D.-Neb
Twentieth Kansas Volunteer Infantry
Company H
Twentieth
Kansas
Lawrence
Frank B. Dodds
Company M
Gannett Flies To Keep Date Here In Kansas Visit
Presidential prospect Frank Gannett arrives by Lockheed at Lawrence Municipal Airport after a morning flight from Topeka. He meets local officials and Republicans, holds open house, attends a campus luncheon, and plans an 9:30 pm address at the Varsity theater broadcast by WREN. He travels next to Topeka then Sioux Falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Gannett
Lawrence
Rochester
N. Y
Municipal Airport
Topeka
New Yorker
John M. Holzworth
New York
Speed
Gannett
Eldridge
Alf M. Landon
Varsity Theater
Red
National Broadcasting Company
WREN
Tonicht
Sioux Falls
N. D
Minnesota
Kansas City
Tonoeka
Thackrey Named Executive Editor of the New York Post
Ted Thackrey 38, Kansas City native, appointed executive editor for the New York Post. He joined the staff in 1935 after roles at the Associated Press Oklahoma City Oklahoman Cleveland Press New York Telegram Buffalo Times Shanghai Evening Post Mercury and other outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Post
New York
UPI
Ted
Thackrey
Kansas City
Kan
Associated Press
Oklahoma City Oklahoman
Cleveland Press
New York Telegram
Buffalo Times
Shanghai Evening Post
Mercury
Royal Neighbors Session Hears Douglas County Topeka Convention
More than 100 members attended the Royal Neighbors of America Douglas County Topeka convention at I.O.O.F. hall. The morning session opened with the entry of Lawrence Goldenrod Camp 6852 and officers were introduced. Three candidates were initiated and a film titled Flower Arranging was shown as gifts were distributed to members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Neighbors of America
Douglas County-Topeka
Lawrence
Blanche W’hillips
Betty Davidson
South Topeka
Oracle
Ona Ticehurst
Topeka
Bertha Adams
Blanche Phillips
North Topeka
Kansas City
Kan
Baldwin
Richland
Lawrence Camp
Gertie K. Johnston
Minerva Davis
William Arnold
Georgia Rogers
Amimie Cooper
Linnie Dent
Senate House Conference OKs Rivers and Harbors Bill
A conference committee agreed to a rivers and harbors bill authorizing 110,035,450 dollars in expenditures. It struck out a 34,509,000 dollar East River harbor project near New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate-House
East River Harbor
New York City
Missing in 1940 census notice to residents
A public notice invites residents of Lawrence Kansas to report uncounted persons in the 1940 census. It directs forms to Journal World or the Chamber of Commerce and asks for names and relationships of omitted family members with contact details.
Lawrence seeks full count for 1940 census discussed
Chamber of Commerce meeting reviewed methods to enumerate every resident in Lawrence. Howard Payne, Clathe, district census supervisor, and a special census committee urged immediate submission of missed names via a Journal-World coupon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Chamber of Commerce
Howard Payne
Clathe
Journal-World Today
Journal-World Office
Warm-Up Nears as Kansas Sees Clear Skies
Federal Meteorologist Flora reports a warm-up in Kansas with near freezing lows this morning followed by highs near 70 today and 80 tomorrow. Scattered frost in the north caused no damage while northeastern areas stayed chilly yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toneka
Kansas
Flora
Manhattan
McPherson
Tribune
War Bulletins From Berlin And Allied Fronts May Second
Reports from Berlin and other capitals summarize unconfirmed claims of Norwegian royal flight to Sweden. In Washington the U S position on Italy's entry remained cautious after talks with Roosevelt and Mussolini’s envoy. Paris announced loss of a warship and damage to another with a French submarine sinking a German U boat. Belgrade said Balkan fears of aggression were dismissed. Berlin reported hits on two British aircraft carriers and a destroyer near the Norwegian coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
DNR
Stockholm
Haakon
Norway
Nygaarsvold
Sweden
Paris
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Balkan States
Balkan
High Command
Norwegian
Weather Forecast for Kansas Fair Tonight and Friday
Kansas weather outlook shows fair conditions tonight and Friday with warmer temperatures on Friday. Temperature readings include 24 hour highs and lows with past daily comparisons, noting 73 high and 53 low on the reference day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
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Andals
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Interstate Commerce
Pro-Arte String Quartet
Methodists
F.D.R
M. C. Taylor
The
General Conference
Carl Friend
J. B. Wilson
Douglas County
Republican Central Committee
Bob Oyler
Young G.O.P
Donald S. Hults
Republican National
Wilson
Hoover
Frank E. Gannett
Varsity
Journal-World
Lawrence, Kansas
Ead Coe
Wee One
Payne
Charles Radcliffe
State Department