Australia Greece Challenge Russia in UN Debates
Delegates at the United Nations assembly heard Molotov press for four point arms reductions while Australia and Greece backed debate on disarmament. Warren R. Austin, US chief delegate, was set to respond as the assembly faced sharp US Soviet tensions on atomic controls and veto reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United Nations Assembly
V. M. Molotov
Warren R. Austin
U. S
Greece
Molotov
Australia
Assembly
Sigiptes
Security Council
T. « Austin
Austin
Esman
Russia
Sisaprarhiatts
Vyacheslav M. Molotov
United States
U. N
Winston Churchill
America
Britain
Bernard Baruch
U. N. Atomic Commission
U. 5
United Nations
I Molotov
U S Seeks to Keep Mines Open Without New Demands
President Truman faces John L Lewis as government weighs keeping mines operating without launching new wage demands. Officials debate reopening the contract with UMW and the future of the wage stabilization board while continuing price controls in coal steel and autos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Washington
John L. Lewis
Widen Rent Ceilings Across 88 Areas Amid War Strain
The Office of Price Administration announced a broad rent ceiling extension effective November 1 covering 88 more areas with over 7.59 million people. Most are new controls. seven are reimposed. Bluefield area expands to Boone Fayette and Summers counties. Overall, 650 areas under ceilings with veterans and students returning driving shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
OPA
Bluefield
W. Va
Boone, Fayette
Summers
Kansas
Butler-Cowley
Butler
Cowley
Gonda Springs
Sumner
Chanute
Neosho
Wilson
Elmer Hagerman Dies at 79 in Vinland
Elmer Hagerman, 79, died this afternoon at Lawrence Memorial hospital. A lifelong Vinland resident, he had long operated a local store. Funeral plans to be announced. Home With Slain Wife Mexico City. Oct 30. Charles Edward Beach, 28, of New York, carried the ashes of his bride Nan Peiker Beach, 19, of Tulsa, to Kansas City en route to Fav'a, Kan. for the funeral after she was fatally wounded on a honeymoon trip near the Rassas river southwest of Mexico ity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer Hagerman
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Vinland
Mexico City
Charles Edward Beach
New York
Nan Peiker Beach
Tulsa
Okla
Kansas City
Fav'a
Kan
Rassas River
Mexicoity
Merchants Repeal Closure Plan for KU Home Games
The Merchant's Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce voted to rescind a prior decision to close downtown stores during University of Kansas home games. Stores will stay open November 2 and 9 and also December 21 and Christmas Eve. About 25 merchants attended, citing out of town shoppers and farm customers as factors. The group affirmed loyalty to KU and its team while prioritizing service to patrons and supporting the Christmas parade planned for December 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merchant's Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce
University of Kansas
Dowlt
Fey
Claes
Violence at Allis Chalmers plant escalates as police mobilize
Across West Allis Wisconsin the Allis Chalmers strike sparks two days of violence with more than 100 Milwaukee police deployed. A union leader accuses management of employing professional strike breakers as five arrested for preventing pursuit of work. Windows smashed and minor injuries cited as talks on wages and grievance procedures stall with broader labor tension in Detroit negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allis Chalmers Company
West Allis
Wis
Milwaukee
Goft
John L. Lewis
John D. Battle
National Coal Association
Allis Chalmers
Joseph Mattson
U.A.W.C.10
Walter §. Gondlandy
George Hanley
Walter S. Goodland
Wisconsin
Hanley
Weather Turns Cold Across Kansas After Warm Spell
Kan sas state forecaster S DN Flora warns of continued cold weather through Thursday. Topeka dropped from 72 at 7 AM to 60 within an hour. Lows may reach 30 to 45 with highs tomorrow 50 to 60, while light rain fell in the eastern counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
S. DN
Flora
F Kreosas
Karsas
Goodland
Phillipsburg
Concordia
Ellis
Kansas City
Chief Urges Kids to Avoid Property Destruction
Chief Clarence Bliesner warns Halloween pranksters destruction of property will not be tolerated. Police will arrest violators and increase patrols in business and residential districts to keep the peace and ensure safe, fun festivities for all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence Bliesner
Bliesner
Stock Market Index Mixed After Day of Small Gains
The average of 60 stocks stood at 60.8 with yesterday’s figure 60.7. Report notes a one cent rise tied to farmers backing Woodring in political sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodring
Baruch Urges No Surrender of Atomic Bombs
New York October 5. Bernard Baruch declares the United States will not surrender atomic bombs and argues for a treaty free of veto power to prevent others from developing the weapon. Harold L. Ickes backs the Baruch plan while urging a moratorium on bomb making as a goodwill gesture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hernard M. Baruch
America
U. S
United Nations Atomic Energy Commission
New York Herald
Impune
Baruch
Harold L. Ickes
Interior
Ickes
Government aims to stabilize skidding cotton market
President Truman authorized Rep Sparkman to say the government intends to stabilize cotton markets after major exchanges closed to halt a price collapse. Prices had fallen sharply over two weeks. Traders blamed speculators while urges for price decontrol spread from Georgia to textile spokesmen in New York. Spot sales continued in Dallas Houston and Galveston with middling at 15.16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rep
Sparkman
D.-Ala
Truman
Eversitant
New York Cotton Exchange
New Orleans
Chicago
Frank J. Knell
New York Exchange
South
Vienna
George
Houston
Galveston
Karl Hunt
Disgusted with OPA says Schrader on market trips
John H. Schrader reports wholesalers dismayed with OPA and strikes including teamsters barbers and railroads. He notes price ceilings and competition could lower costs after removal, while some prices may rise briefly. He visited New York Chicago St Louis and Kansas City markets and attended the Lions club event supporting Woodring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. Schrader
New York
OPA
Teamsters
New York Central
Pennsylvania
Schrader
Altho
Boston Red Sox
Cardinals
Voters to Decide on sale of Douglas County farm
Douglas County voters will decide in November whether to sell the 187 acre farm three miles south of Lawrence on Wakarusa Creek at public auction. County commissioners voted 3 to recommend the sale, noting the farm has lost money and ownership may not benefit residents. proceeds would go to the general fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas County
Lawrence
Wakarusa Creek
All-Farmer Board of County Commissioners
Lou Griffith
Ed Johnson
Emil W. Heck
Doucas County
188S
Ace
Convalescent Hospital
West Fourth Street
Behrens
Labor shortage delays University of Kansas housing project
Construction on the Sunnyside Housing Project at the University of Kansas faces delays due to a labor shortage. Completion is now after February 1, 1947, with some units likely ready within a month. Twelve new laborers are needed for at least three months and about 60 carpenters are employed with openings for at least 100 more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Kansas
Sunnyside
Clarence Strunk
Many Missourians Face Voting Restrictions This Year
Washington observers note thousands of Missourians in the capital cannot vote in the upcoming election. Representative Donnelly claims Missouri residents abroad may be required to return home to cast ballots unless they meet service criteria. An unofficial tally suggests more than 4,500 Missourians in Washington could be affected, though exact numbers are unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Oct. S
Truman
Mossuri
Missouri
Ex AP Reporter Urges German Reform at University Speech
Louis P. Loehr told Kansas University listeners that U S occupation policy in Germany is flawed described as an inconsiderate psychological approach He called for nine measures including language training for officers German participation in reconstruction and loosening access to democratic information Loehr spoke after a Memorial Union dinner hosted by Raymond Nichols.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tain
Germany
Louis P. Loehr
University of Kansas
Hochanditerium
Need
U.S
Lechner
Berlin
Associated Press
Lochner
Raymond Nichols
Memorial Union
Injuries in Two Lawrence Auto Accidents
Two people were injured in separate Lawrence crashes. La Vere Peterson, 1312 Ohio St, suffered a head laceration after being struck by a truck driven by W H Poverlein Route 4 at Massachusetts and Elev erth streets. She was admitted to Leicee Memorial hospital with a described serious condition. Poverlein was fined $15 for reckless driving. Fred Nichtengale, 1224 Bronk St, was injured when knocked from the back of a 1935 Chevrolet pickup driven by James Toyre, 1303 Summit St, as a 1929 International truck driven by Charles Hawa, 1116 Connecticut St, collided at Twelfth and Connecticut at 7:44 a m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
la Vere Peterson
Ohio Street
W. H. Povemlain
Massachusetts
Intersersion
Eleverth
Mics Peterson
Ley @cee Memorial hospital
Poveriein
Lane
Fred Nichtengale
Bronk Street
James Toyre
Summit Street
Nickun
Charles Hawa
Connecticut Street
Twelfth
Connecticut Streets
Bowers Child Dies After Paralyzing Illness
Eleven year old Philip Bowers died after an infantile paralysis illness noted by his mother as untreatable by medical aid. A quarantine was imposed on the house and a two hour prayer service was held on the porch by In the Name of Jesus Church as villagers sought recovery. The boy reportedly slept deeply as he passed away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Art
Philip Bowers
Fred Bowers
City Health Department
Bowers
In the Name of Jesus Church
120 to Serve on Election Boards
City Clerk Harold Fisher announced 120 Lawrence residents will serve as judges and election boards for 12 precinct polling places in the November 3 general election. Each precinct will have a receiving board of five and a counting board of five. polls open 6 a.m. to 7 p.m., counting begins at 10 a.m. The list names the first five per precinct for receiving boards and the next five for counting boards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Harold Fisher
Kansas
Melvin to Speak for Frank Carlson on WREN Broadcast
Attorney General K. Melvin will speak tonight at 9 20 over WREN in support of Frank Carlson for governor. The Republican state committee backs the talk which will air on other western stations. He will discuss a bipartisan legislative committee report on the highway department from Warren Woodring's 1931 32 term, the 2457 wage findings issued as a state document.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genrze K. Melvin
Wren
Frank Carlson
Republican State Committee
Melvin
Highway Department
Warren Woodring
Douglas County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Althov
Cial
Josésy Chiang Kai-shek
U. S Army
Republican Rally
toni _Rerublican
B. Od
Lewis
U.S.W
Aetiil
Krug
Justice Department
Tom Clark
Charles G. Ross
Jerusalem
Givat Shaul
Nahalot Shimon
Tel Aviv
Merchant's Bureau
K. U
The
C.I.0
United Auto Workers
Detroit
Chrysler Corporation
United Auto Workers Union
U.A.W
United Rubber, Cars, and Plaster Workers of America
Shanghai
Defender
New York Harbor
Reas
Chaney
Charles Teemer
Inc
Lions Club
Welfare Department
Eges
H. W. Behrens
Roy Flory
Bombay
Kurla
Tag Hasmetes Press
Royal
Moscow
Evening Moscow
Tedat
Presidium
Supreme Soviet
Republican Rally Tonight
P. m
Adv
Alezanger
First Ward
Scott
Faye Wright
Crystal Price
Secord
Vera DeVore
Clark Duncan
Lorn E Fisher
Jane G Stevens
Ernest Lone
J. G. McElhinny
Ruanche Kay
H. B. Harnar
Filla X. Rice
Mildred Linn
Third Ward
Rose Blair
W. A. Brown
Eva KF
Opal Pohl
Opal H. Kahn
Tf. HL Hack
Fourth Ward Firet
Gertrude Clark
Frances Correa
Jeezie Holyfield
Beretha Wade
Edward M. Bowman
Flora Miles
Bertha Williams
Maude Edmonds
Jean R. Mott
Gerald F. Correa
Marguerite Clayeton
Rose Lyons
Clara Rice
Ale Ice Schleifer
Mertie Ruth Myer
Fay Johns
Harry Barnard
Lena H. Larkin
Goldie Brass
Frankie McCleery
Fifth Ward
Minnie M. Lucas
Lela Penner
Bessie Rawlins
Rease Tayior
Hirzel Rinehart
Maude Famoandson
Nettle Crum
Mary Louise Carter
Wa Lyons
Marjorie Perry
Minnie Liggett
Alice Brockelshy
Mildred Brown
Lily Bienall
C. J. Overbaugh
Jennie Graeher
R. M. Copenhaver
Claire Rev. Kizele Hodges
Lena Overbaugh
Sixth Ward
Pearl Wililans
Emma Yee
Herbert C Kirockman
Anna Randall
Adele Buckminister
Lois Strode
Mia
Roy Bushey
Lillian Wulfkahle
Machel DeWeese
Florence Fointer
Chicaro
Denver
Edmorton
Fort Worth
Havre, Mont
Ankeleges
Minneapolis
Warren
Oklahoma
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