Threaten To Call A General Strike Over Maritime Tie-Up
A union official. Paul Hall of the Seafarers International Union, warned of a nationwide general strike if the government moves ships. The Sea men’s and Sailors unions described a 100 percent effective strike across ports, with picketing and disruption of New York harbor, rail barge tugs, and shipping toGermany and Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.F.L
Paul Hall
Seafarer’s International Union
Hall
Rotary of Schwellenbach
White House
Sailors Union of the Pacific
Seafarers Innational Union
Suapen
Asia
UNRRA
Atlantic
Pacific
Gulf
Wage Stabilization Board
New York Harbor
AFL
SAP
New York
New York City
Max Korenblatt
Siu-Sup
Army
Navy
War Department
Jose P. ‘Ryan
A.F.L. International Longshoremen’s Association
A.F.L. Eearmscpec
Seamen Seamen Packet Lines
Yugoslav Greek tensions spur Greek protest to Tito
Athens reports a Greek cabinet move to reimpose drastic emergency measures as tensions with Yugoslavia flare over Macedonia and western Thrace. The issue, raised at the Paris peace conference, includes a possible protest to Marshal Tito after a Greek military plane was downed in Yugoslavia amid anti aircraft fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Macedonia
Paris
Greece
Tito
Yugoslavia
News Age
Petropoulos
Belleese
U. S. Navy
Franklin D. Roosevelt
U. N. Security Council
Ukraine
Pane Sheth
Onia
Salonika
Epirus
Russia
Thrace
Bulgaria
Moisha Pijade
Republic of Macedonia
Turkey
Rains flood central Kansas roads closed across state
Weather expert S D Flora warned the Solomon River would crest after floods pushed it beyond banks near Beloit. Heavy rainfall marked the day with Beloit 4.18 inches and other totals. multiple highways including U S 24 and K 28 were washed out or closed while the Republican River neared flood stage. Temperatures were set to cool with lows 55 to 70 and highs 70 to 90 across regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokeps
Kansas
S. D. Flora
Beloit
Minneapolis
Cawker City
Smith Center
Phillipsburg
Plainville
Hill City
Stateway Commission
U. S
Glasco
Concordia
Randall
Bennington
Lincoln
Seneca
Nebraska
Flora
Junction City
Clay Center
Saline
Salina
Niles
Lindsborg
Herington
Dodge City
Goodland
Docking Elected President at First National Bank Meeting
George Docking was elected president of the First National Bank at its organization meeting held last evening at the Elden. Other officers named include Theodore H. Astman and Robert ape Boor as vice presidents, Daniel r as treasurer, Rev E Alias and Choke Kraft as directors. The first dinner meeting of the organization is planned for October. Archduke Felix will speak alongside notable guests from States and Benes traveler Jarmary, Rob erg Rasmayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Docking
Oant
Eldii
Theodore H. Astman
Robert Ape Boor
Daniel R
E. Alias
Omnes
Choke Kraft
Direc
Aneta
Archduke Felix Er
Tony Ar Betes Ae
Benes
Gordon En
Soviet ask delay on UN atomic report and assembly draft
A Soviet delegation reportedly sought postponement of final action on the atomic energy commission report and the UN Security Council draft to the General Assembly. Andrei Gromyko said he needed time to study the digest after a lengthy secret session, with amendments to be offered in days. The issue centers on unsettled Russian Iranian and Spanish cases and the Soviet Ukraine complaint against Greece, with a November 11 assembly date in question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United Nations Security Council
Atomic Energy Commission
Arso
Council
General Assembly
Andrei A. Gromyko
Ukraine
Greece
Scientific
The
U.N. Lake Success
Altho
S. P. Alexandrov
Moscow
U.N. Secretariat
Erie Assembly
Trygve
Paris
James F. Byrnes
Missing Plane Forced To Land At Olathe Field
A navy biplane from Glenview Illinois forced to land at Olathe Field Kansas after mechanical trouble, part of a missing flight from Kansas City to Tulsa Oklahoma en route to the Pacific coast. The C A A launched a search after it failed to land on schedule at Tulsa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olathe Field
Olathe
Kan
Olathe Naval Air Base
Kansas City
Tulsa
Oklo
C.A.A
Glenview
Ill
Pacific Coast
Agreement Reached on South Tyrol Autonomy Plan
At Paris Sept 7 Alcide de Gasperi and Karl Gruber announced a pact settling political and ethnic rights for Germans in South Tyrol including autonomy, German language instruction and family names. The accord, signed Sept 5, seeks insertion into the Italian treaty and annuls the 1939 Hitler Mussolini pact. Delegates meanwhile debated a proposed international court of human rights and a timetable for treaties with former enemies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Alcide de Gasperi
Karl Gruber
South Tyrol
Samuel Rieber
United States
United Nations
H. F. Whitlam
Legal and Drafting Commission
Whitlam
International Court of Human Rights
International Court of Justice
Britain
Ernest Bevin
Ukraine
Trieste
Strike Spreads as New York Industries Face Shortages
The trucking strike cripples supply lines in New York as AFL drivers walkout triggers layoffs in book publishing and garment sectors. About 5,000 workers in 11 book manufacturers face layoff in two days while textiles warn of dwindling paper and cloth. The Teamsters' nationwide action draws thousands toward New York from as far as Portland, Maine, and points south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
A.F.L
Emanuel Kurr
Edition Bookbirders of
Cotton Textile Inte
of Teamsters
Portland
What OPA Expects in Prices in the Months Ahead
Washington reports deputy OPA administrator Geoffrey Baker outlined price expectations. Milk and dairy prices could be reined in if they rise too far. Rent controls remain intact with no increases. Rayon clothing should stay near current levels, woolen goods rise slightly, cotton goods stay high due to raw cotton costs. Auto prices mostly steady with some model boosts. Major appliances have seen most increases allowed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Geoffrey Baker
Control Board
O.P.A
KU assigns 100 math classes for fall enrollment
University of Kansas plans 100 math classes and 156 English classes with 25 students per daily class limit in freshman sections. Dean Paul B. Lawson says add sections if needed and spread enrollment over three days to keep classes small. Extra faculty, 150 new staff, and expanded chemistry lab staffing planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Kansas
Paul B. Lawson
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Lawson
Department of English
Department of Mathematics
Department of Chemistry
Father offers life savings in missing child case
Kansas City reports a distraught ex GI father of three year old Madeline Toby Tobias offering his $200 life savings as a reward for information. Police search highways between Odessa Missouri and St. Louis for Toby and the newly hired maid believed to be with her. A warrant is issued for the maid on charges of enticing away a child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
G.I
Madeline
Toby” Tobias
St. Louis
Philip Tobias
Toby
Odessa
Harry R. Andrew
Kanges City
Independ Mo
Tobyl
Andrew
Lawrence City Schools Ready for 1946 47 Opening
Readiness underway for Lawrence city schools in 1946 47 with new superintendent Dr E L Novotny arriving Aug 1. Staff welcome event at the high school featured remarks by Novotny and a reception, enrollment shows 624 juniors, 75 new students including 20 returning veterans, students from nine states and 16 Kansas cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence City
Board of Education
E. L. Novotny
Beatrice
Neb
Lawrence Teachers Council
Cecilis Pearson
Cordley
Gan
U. S
Chicago
Denver
Edmonton
Fort Worth
Havre
Mont
Osag
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
New York
Oklahoma City
Washington
Ss M
Soran Simtiwt
Henry Jameson buys stake in Abilene paper
Henry Jameson city editor of the Journal-World buys a substantial interest in the Abilene Reflector Chronicle and will become business manager next week. Editor Charles Harger, a veteran Kansas newspaper man, remains at the helm. Jameson, a former AP war correspondent who was wounded in Normandy, started at the Reflector Chronicle as a student.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Jameson
Journal-World
Abilene Reflector Chronicle
Charles Harger
Kansas
State Board of Regents
Jameson
Journal- World
Associated Press
Europe
Normandy
R. W. Wheeler
The
Reflector Chronicle
Abilene High School
Last Gauleiter Is in Allied Grip in Germany
British headquarters announced the arrest of J. Joseph Grohe, the Reich commissioner for northern France and Belgium and the man blamed for blowing up five Rhine bridges at Cologne. Found Aug 21 in Warburg, he wore a head wound bandage after a failed suicide attempt following capitulation. He was described as the last remaining gauleiter at liberty and among top Nazi officials and major war criminals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herford
Germany
J. Joseph Grohe
France
Belgium
Rhine
Cologne
Grohe
Aachen
Aix-La-Chapelle
Haskell Institute Opens Fall Session With Orientation
The Haskell Institute opens Monday at 8:00 AM for a general student assembly to outline class schedules. About 890 students are enrolled, with 400 already on campus and 163 veterans to be trained. A week of social events precedes classes starting Tuesday, some sessions Monday afternoon. The campus has expanded facilities, including third-floor dormitories, with staff housing at capacity. Veterans Administration staff will assist tomorrow with veteran enrollment records and entitlements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haskell Institute
Haskell
Keith Kelley
Kelley
Veterans Administration
Minor crime wave hits Law rence with robberies and narcotics thefts
Police reports describe a string of crimes in Law rence yesterday and last night. An armed robbery occurred near Ninth and Delaware when a taxi driver was robbed by a passenger with a pistol. Barber drug store lost narcotics worth seventy five pounds. three men fled. A ransacked car on Vermont street saw a briefcase and glasses stolen. A prescription for narcotics was forged at a pharmacy on East Eighth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
R. H. Rugie
Union Cab Company
Ninth
Delaware Street
Seventh
Massachusetts Street
Augie
Barber Drug Store
Perry H. Barber
R. S. Webb
Alabama Street
Vermont Street
E. J. Garich, Jr
East Eighth
Truman postpones third Bikini atomic test
President Truman indefinitely postpones the third atomic bomb test at Bikini. A White House statement says test C a deep water detonation should not occur soon given results from the first two tests and the substantial information gained. The test was to be held next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Bikini
White House
Trains Delays Shift Circus Matinee in Lawrence
Late arrival of two Ringling Bros trains from St Joseph caused delays of five hours for the second and third sections. The matinee was moved to 4:30 p.m. as crews rushed to set tents and unload wagons at 21st and Louisiana. A 2,000 crowd watched unload at Santa Fe yards on east Eighth Street as Topeka rail bottlenecks affected travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Topeka
St. Joseph
Santa Fe
East Eighth Street
21St
Louisiana Streets
Ringling
21St Street
Louisiana
Sonny Baker
Baker
Weather Outlook for Kansas Mostly cloudy showers likely
Kansas forecast calls for scattered showers or thunderstorms tonight and Sunday in the eastern half, clearing west Sunday. Warmer in the southeast, cooler west. Highs 70s west to 80s southeast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Also Mentioned on This Page
North Central
Docking IS
Ee and Fork Club
Clement
Peace Conference Studies Tribunal of Human Rights
Atlantic Charter
T. Pb
Singh Das Dey
Ron
OPA
College of Liberal Arts
K. U
Ven Port
Repre
Se Tristy
Thester
Supt. Novotny
Ralph Graber
Graber
Missouri
California
Michigan
Maryland
South Dakota
New Jersey
New Hampshire
Idaho
Kansas Cities
Merriam
Garden City
Pensatola
Wellington
Bonner Springs
DeSoto
Vinland
Linwood
McPherson
Tonganoxie
Hutchinson
Lecompton
Toe
Abilene Daily
Allied Grip
Indian School
Batavia
Netherlands
Gorilla Gargentua
Toto
Africa
Joe Alby
Alby
America
Arriolas
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