Soviet withdraws veto debate move at UN assembly
At the UN in New York on October 25 the Soviet Union withdrew a demand to discuss veto reform, signaling a push for unanimity. Andrej Vishinsky warned that opening the veto issue could threaten charter principles, while the United States and Britain pressed for keeping the topic on the agenda. The steering committee later faced legal debates between India and South Africa, with India prepared to accuse South Africa of racial discrimination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Istrog
United States
Great Britain
United Nations
Andrej
Vishinsky
Assembly
Regsia
Sand
Bodoni
Britain
China
Security Council
Soviet Union
Russia
Alexander Parodi
France
Warren R. Austin
India
South Africa
Denger
Sir Hartley Shawcross
Paul-Henri Spaak
Belgium
Adde
Ihro
Philip Noe -Baker
Jose Arce
Argentina
Carlos Stark
Venezuela
Vinjaya Lakshmi | Pandit
Noel-Baker
Peace Organization
Sttering
Notorious Camp Commandant Publicly Hanged
Fragmentary report states Heamrich Joeck once commandant of the Terezín concentration camp was publicly executed after a victory over German authorities. Details are unclear due to damaged text and garbled place names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heamrich Joeck
Notorious
Prague
Pi—Heinrich Spapeckt
Terezit
23 Nazi Doctors Face Charges In War Crimes Trials
The United States plans next month to arraign 23 German doctors accused of human experiments. Brig. Gen. Telford Taylor said 250 to 500 Nazi leaders across military, industry, and government will be tried in a series of postwar war crimes trials through 1947. He named figures from J. G. Farben and Krupp among probable defendants and noted Thyssen may not be tried.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telford Taylor
Taylor
J. G. Farben
Giant Chemical and Industrial Combine
Krupp Munitions Works
Friedrich
Fritz) Thyssen
Armaments and Steel Works
Thyssen
Germany
International Military Tribunal
Erhard Milch
Air Ministry
Airforce
Luftwaffe
Hermann Reinecke
High Command
Nazi
Wilhelm Stuckart
The
Decontrol Advances for Industrial Goods and Household Items
Washington news reports OPA Deputy Chief McNeal indicating a master list of goods to be freed from ceiling tags may be ready by November 1, though politics are denied. Items freed include stepladders optical goods and nonessential electronics, while major appliances may stay under ceilings for months. Separately negotiations to end the Trans World Airlines pilots strike continue as mediation begins with the National Mediation Board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
C. Dean McNeal
O.P.A
Paul Porter
McNeal
Porter
Trana World Airlines
Jack Frye
T.W.A
David L. Behneke
A.F.L. Air Line Pilots Association
Frank Douglass
National Mediation Board
Douglass
Douglasre
Frye
TWA
Hays
I.A.M
Haya
Police Criticized for Harsh Handling at United Nations Assembly
Moscow reports a New York dispatch saying American police and detectives at the United Nations general assembly acted harshly toward delegates, especially Soviet representatives. The opening session was delayed 20 minutes as a translator moved through security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
New York
United Nations General Assembly
Unio
Tass
Flushing Meadow
General Assembly
Robert Kenney
U.N
New York Times
Soviet Union
Automobile Crash In Wichita No Injuries Reported
An auto crash at 3 45 yesterday afternoon in Wichita involved Carl Raucher driving a 1942 Plymouth coupe when it struck a 1942 Chevrolet truck driven by Dean F Bedding of 1007 Tennessee Street. No one was hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Raucher
Wichita
Dean F. Bedding
Tennessee
Indian Summer Days Forecast For Kansas Weekend
Topeka reports federal meteorologist S D Flora predicting delightful Indian summer weather this weekend with highs in the 70s and clear skies. A few light showers possible late Sunday or Monday as cooler air moves in. Statewide precipitation varied from light to moderate with western areas near 8 and southern parts near 78.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
S. D. Flora
Flora
Wichita
Coffeyville
Goodland
U M W Pact Analyzed as Looming Coal Crisis Grows
U S officials study the contract with John L Lewis's United Mine Workers amid threats of a winter strike. White House and Labor officials warn that renewed labor action could trigger anti labor legislation when Congress reconvenes in January. Coal industry spokesmen report homes could be left cold if curbs bite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Clark
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Patterson
J. A. Krug
John R. Steelman
Krug
Lewis
Federal Coal Mines Administration
Secretary of Interior
Congress
Pittsburgh
Lochner to Speak at K U on Germany and Responsibility
Louis P. Lochner chief of the Berlin bureau of the Associated Press for 15 years will lecture at Hoch auditorium University of Kansas next Wednesday at 10 a.m. The talk opens the Community Lecture course and is titled Germany Unconditional Surrender Means Unconditional Responsibility. Lochner lived in Germany 22 years and was the last American correspondent to leave Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis P. Lochner
Berlin
Associated Press
Hoch
University Kansas
Lochner
Germany
H. B. Knickerbocker
Walter Duranty
Ellis Arnall
Georgia
Ruth Bryan Rohde
Economic outlook tempers hopes for job gains in September
In September, a speaker noted output of basic industrial materials is so high that further large employment gains this year seem unlikely. The bulk of the economy produced more goods and services than ever in peacetime, with employers still needing workers for replacements and expanded operations. Future hiring will focus on skilled positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goodwin
Rural campaign under way in Dougie county drive
H Parsons reports campaign activity expanding in rural sections with district canvassing led by Mrs. Oscar Wester and Harry Barnett in Baldwin. Instruction to township chairmen targets school district solicitors, as total contributions reach 13 589 85 against an 18 000 quota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Parsons
USC Community Chest
K. U. Haskell City
Adoota
Toat Abbey
Montfermery
Ward
Stakely Foods
Douglas
Emick
Polio Case Reported in Douglas County
The Rev. A. Lewis Parker 48 of 545 North Third street was diagnosed with infantile paralysis and moved to University of Kansas Hospital after first being treated at Lawrence Memorial hospital. County Health Officer J. M. Mott noted this is the county’s first poliomyelitis case since September 26. Parker is pastor of the First Baptist Church in North Lawrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Lewis Parker
North Third Street
University of Kansas Hospital
Kansas City
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Parker
J. M. Mott
Douglas County
First Baptist Church
North Lawrence
LaGuardia Airport Faces Submersion Over Time
New York officials warn LaGuardia international terminal is sinking at inches per year and could be awash within two years. Commissioner Frederick Reinicke said Floyd Bennett Field in Brooklyn may start limited commercial service soon as LaGuardia’s eastern end remains partially flooded by high tides. The field built on fill may close within months for reconstruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
LaGuardia
Frederick G. Reinicke
Marine and Aviation
Floyd Bennett Field
Ate Brooklys
Fiera Bernets
Reinicke
la Manas Field
Filied-In-Iand
Opening Day Ducks Seen Scarce As Kaw River Quiet
Hunters face a thin flight on the Kaw as drought and drying ponds cut the ducks. Experts predict a smaller open season with few coots and bluewings seen since summer, while blinds go up along muddy riverbanks and breakfast plans lure local anglers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaw
Lawrence High Set for NE Kansas League Clash at Has Kell
Lawrence high school football seeks a fifth win as it meets Argentine gridsters in a Northeast Kansas League game tonight at 7 45 at Has Kell stadium. A large crowd is expected, parking is north of the stadium, the band led by Oliver Hobbs will perform, and tickets go on sale at stadium booths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence High School
Kansas
Haskell Stadium
Oliver Hobbs
Tonight Is Last Chance For Voters to Register
City Clerk Harold Fisher said registration closes tonight at 10 with voting lists final. About 275 people registered yesterday and 1 075 voters are expected in the November 5 election. Listings show Sunny Side and Lawrence as locations involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C Cy Hall
Harold Fisher
Estonian Refugees Prepare Miami Departure to Dominican Republic
Sixteen Estonian refugees in Miami, aided by President Truman's sympathy but ordered to leave the United States, plan to sail to the Dominican Republic aboard the 36 foot sloop Inanda. Their leader Capt Felix Tandre will not travel due to his wife's heart condition, and five women and one child will fly by air to avoid the long sea voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fis
Truman
Immigration Department
Dominican Republic
Felix Tandre
Tandre
Francis J. H. Dever
Tropics
Dever
Inanda
Jose M. Noues
Tags Airways
Sweden
Navy Day Aerial Review Heads to Lawrence Events
Olathe naval air station plans 11 25 morning aerial review with 50 planes over Lawrence and Milton P Allen says a high altitude stunt team may join. Sunday 4 15 p m formation flying demonstration. Monday noon Rotary luncheon at Eldridge hotel honors navy with film Sea Power in the Pacific and KU NROTC open house 9 am 4 pm at Military Science building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olathe Naval Air Station
Lawrence
Milton P. Allen
Navy Day
Allen
Navy League
Hovey Hanna
Navy
Pacific
K. U. Naval R. O. T. C
John D. Peterson
Military Science Building
Stolen Ford Abandoned After Collision With Pole
A 1940 Ford coach belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kerns of Olathe was found abandoned after a collision on Highway 40 west of Lawrence. The car contained $1,125 in savings bonds and other valuables, complicating the theft. The Kerns reported the car was taken from an Olathe parking area with keys left in the unlocked vehicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude Kerns
Olathe
Highway 40
Lawrence
Sheriff’s Office
Kerns
Rody Skinner
Third of Veterans Ask For Training or Schooling
Washington October 25 Today records of the veterans administration show more than one third of World War II veterans have asked for GI vocational training or education. At September 30 4 547 074 veterans 34 percent of the total had requested these benefits. Eleven percent of applicants 507 220 were disabled veterans. New applications in September totaled 384 166 down 12 percent from August. Veterans in vocational training and education September 30 totaled 1 368 168 up 10 percent for the month. Veterans in on the job training numbered 584 796 up 58 836 or 11 percent. September also brought a 2 percent increase in veterans receiving hospital care to 93 792.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Veterans Administration
Finger injuries at local factory and truck shop
Clarence Gulley of 504 Mechanic street cut his index finger on the left hand while using a saw at the box factory this morning. He was treated at Lawrence Memorial hospital. Clifford McCurry aged 32 of Sunflower suffered a crushed finger and thumb on the right hand while working on a truck this morning and was treated and released at the hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence Gulley
Mechanic Street
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Clifford McCurry
Collision Fatalities Near Newton Kill Prompt
Newton Kan Oct 25 Enoch Russell Stamper 43 a Win field truck driver died in a local hospital shortly after being brought from a crash scene six miles south of Newton Victor Gardinier 21 Minneapolis Kan the empty cattle truck driver suffered a skull fracture and was unconscious The report lists Dr Alexancer as the dentist on duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton
Kan
Enoch Russell Stamper
Winfield
Victor Gardinier
Minneapolis
Agricultural lime program changes highlighted at Douglas County meeting
A Douglas County meeting sponsored by the Production and Marketing Administration reviewed 1947 agricultural lime contracts. Key changes include a 30 70 cost split between farmer and government and a shift toward higher farmer share. Experts urged continued soil liming to maintain crop yields, with plans for more deposits testing and improved lime spreaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy Burford
Manhattan
Chamber of Commerce
Harvey Oe
Myers
Douglas County
Dr. Myers
Kansas
J. M. Jewett
Russell Runnells
Kansas State Geological Survey Unit
George Butell
Douglas County Agriculture Conservation Association
ACA
Massachusetts Street
Weather District 18 Forecast for Oct 3 to 28
The forecast covers Missouri Kansas Oklahoma and Nebraska with warm Saturday turning cooler in western Nebraska by Saturday night and spreading across the district by early Monday. A gradual warming is seen from Nebraska west late Monday into Wednesday. Temperatures stay within 5 degrees of normal. Scattered showers begin western Nebraska late Saturday and spread south and east to the district by late Sunday or early Monday with rainfall under half an inch. Kansas remains fair and warmer tonight with increasing cloudiness Saturday and warmer days, a low near 80 tonight and Sunday showers followed by cooler conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District
Missouri
Kansas
Oklahoma
Nebraska
Also Mentioned on This Page
OPA
Behneke
Army Post
Beccaker
Stagg Field
University of Chicago
Maskattan Project
U.S
U.M.W
K. U
J. H. Parsons
USC
A. L. Parker
University Hospital
LaGuardia Airport
Drouth
Gadwell
Blissy
Ernie
Arthur B
Connie
Cliff
Zang
Sunnyside
K. A
H. B. Des
the Assecemed Press
Alexancer
Harold Myers
Board of
Douglas County Commissioners
Courthouse
U. S
Chicago
Denver
Badmonton
Fort Worth
Havre, Mont
Lon Angeles
Minneapolia
New Orleans
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