Mobilizers Must Unite Against Inflation Says Truman
President Truman urges 17 member mobilization advisory board to end infighting and battle inflation. They face changes to the Defense Production Act and the Wage Stabilization Board stalemate, with talks on a new all public wage board amid industry hesitation. Meeting notes indicate possible delays until after Thursday session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
White House
Charles E. Wilson
Wage Stabilization Board
Joseph Short
Short
Otton A. Seyferth
US. S. Chamber of Commerce
Mobilization Advisory Board
Hayden Aid to Communists Ties Comeback Tale
Sterling Hayden testifies before a committee about his life joining and leaving the Communist party. He describes friendships with Captain Tompkins and Isaac Valkov, service with the Marines and OSS, and interactions with Edward G. Robinson and John Stapp. He recalls party meetings, dues, and a strike-support cocktail party he attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communist Party
Hayden
Hollywood
Boston
Warwick Tompkins
Tompkins
Factrine
Isaac Valkov
Tito
Office of Strategic Services
Army
Marshal Tito
Edward G. Robinson
Israel
John Stapp
Miss Winters
Stapp
Communist Cell
Hjalmar
Ate Polanski
Tayden
Polanski
20Th Century Fox
Karen Morley
MacArthur Asked for More Troops and Recall Talk
House Republican leader Representative Joe Martin urged bringing MacArthur home to report to Congress while backing his right to speak on the Pacific situation. In Tokyo supporters argued recalling him would aid Communism, while MacArthur pressed a second front using Chiang Kai-shek’s troops and risked war with China and possible Russian intervention. Australian Prime Minister Robert Menzies defended MacArthur in Sydney, denouncing calls for UN forces to pull back from Korea as midsummer madness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiang Kai-shek
Joe Martin
Massachusetts
House
MacArthur
Congress
Pacific
Tokyo
KK. Armstrong
R-Mo
American Chamber of Commerce
China
Robert G. Menzies
Australia
Australian- American Association
Sydney
Menzies
U. N
Korea
Rail Workers to Be Laid Off
New York April 10 Several thousand employees of the New York Central Railroad in 11 eastern states are to be laid off later this week. The railroad cites decreased freight business wage increases higher material costs and losses from a switchmen strike. No exact figures were provided in the announcement yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Central Railroad
New York Central
New York Central Line
Daugherty Field Runway Needs Reconstruction
City manager to study a chamber letter requesting diagonal runway reconstruction at Daugherty Field. Fred S. Dean cites core drillings showing severe subsurface deterioration, notes one maker bans its use due to weight, and seeks civil aviation and Air Force interest guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daugherty Field
Chamber of Commerce
Fred S. Dean
Chamber
Dean
Civil Aeronautics Administration
U. S. Air Fore
Massed Cranes to Lay Sea Pipe in Harbor Channel
A new method will lay a submarine pipeline in a few days using five Smith-Rice Co. cranes to lower three parallel 480-foot sections into the inner harbor entrance channel. The 12 inch pipe mains belong to the city and the Gasoline Co. J. L Young Co. is contractor with Leon Kelly directing the Smith-Rice operations from Pier C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inner Harbor
Smith-Rice Co
Pier C
Mita Gasoline Co
E J
EL Young Co
Leon Kelly
Belmont Pier Bids Called for Rehabilitation Plan
Belmont Pier bids invited by the City Council to rehabilitate and extend the pier at the foot of 39th Place. Estimated cost is 169,087 dollars to be paid from released tides and funds. A government permit to extend the pier 200 feet has been received for naval craft use. Plans include repairing concrete underpinnings and adding a new small boat landing and mooring boom at the pier end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belmont Pier
39Th Pl
Vilnius freighter to load Malayan rubber for Soviets
The Russian freighter Vilnius arrived in Singapore to load 6060 tons of Malayan rubber, the largest single cargo earmarked for the Soviet Union. Loading begins tomorrow at a cost of about 830000 dollars. Rubber controls by Singapore shift priority to the US, Britain, and allies, with possible limits on large Communist shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singapore
Vilnus
Eday
United States
Britain
Woman 62 Injured In Huntington Beach Car Crash
Mrs Dolly Wendring 62 of 514 California Ave Huntington Beach suffered head injuries this morning in a traffic collision at Magnolia Ave and Sixth St. She was taken to Seaside Hospital. The car she rode in driven by her husband Ben 70 collided with a vehicle operated by James S McRoberts 33 of 2055 E Third St.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolly Wendring
California Ave
Huntington Beach
Magnolia Ave
Sixth St
Seaside Hospital
Ben
James S. McRoberts
Third St
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Ghowder J
Broadway
Phonograph
Clessleal
Pointer
Jon
Ards
Sterling Hayden
Soe
Prester
Yanggu
Yonggong
Fifth Air Force
Pyongyang
Ralph A. Ofstier
Carrier Task Force 77
Waulray
Ska
Golor
Oscar Hesse
Dorothy Liebes
United
Vorlar
Dutch Boy’ Paint
Pine Avenue
Anaheim Street
Press-Telegram
Rae
Long Beach
Ad Ary Savings
Russ
Autes
Dentur- Ele