Oil boom shapes Texas Technical Institute training
A Tech press pamphlet shows West Texas and Panhandle oil growth raising duties for the college to train petroleum engineers and scientists. The brief notes oil industry demand, enrollment rising from 18 to 317 between 1931 and 1946 47, and federal and state officials slated to receive the document.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Texas
Panhandle
United States
Tech
Wallace appeals for moral leadership to avert U S Soviet clash
London papers front pages rally around Henry A Wallace urging Great Britain to help avert a death struggle between the United States and Russia. The Times notes Wallace’s fear of war but calls his pessimism excessive and cautions against misreading Soviet aims. The Daily Herald reports Wallace’s remarks under a streamer headline without editorial comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Henry A. Wallace
Great Britain
U. S
Russia
the Times
Wallace
Central ‘Hall
Seemes
Soviet Union
Atiecnet
Winston
Churchill
Uy. ‘S
1945 Texas Legislature Act Clarified for Veterans
The veterans preferente act of the 1945 Texas legislature is deemed valid despite a caption-body discrepancy. The act extends employment preference for war veterans in public works while restricting use of raw tax collectors. It prevents the county from levying a general property tax when state tax has been remitted for public works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department
Texas
Asia
Boy Buried in Cave Says He Dreamed Rescue
In Plainview on April 12 a 12 year old boy Gene Wright said he slept and dreamed people were digging him out with a steam shovel after a cave he and companions were digging collapsed. Albert Norton revived him with artificial respiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plainview
Gene Wright
Albert Norton
Sue
Wright
Red Cross Seeks Relief Contributions for Storm Victims
Local Red Cross chapter asks for voluntary gifts of money clothing and food to aid Texas Oklahoma panhandle storm victims. W C OMara says disaster personnel including doctors and horses are on scene and supplies moved in by air. No special fund drive planned. contributions welcome at City Hall and sent to disaster relief HQ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Red Cross
Texas-Oklahoma Panhandle
W. C. O'Mara
O’mara
John C. Wilson
Midwest
St. Louis
O'Mara
Police Officer Fatally Wounded By Accidental Gunfire
Patrolman Jack Livingston of Grand Prairie reports that Brennan a 50 year old local hospital employee was fatally struck by a bullet when his pistol slipped from its holster and fell to the bumper of the patrol car as he bent to cover the radio. The gun fired on impact penetrating his chest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brennan
Dne
Jack Livingston
Grand Prairie
Swedish Financier Aims At New York Rail System
The New York Herald Tribune reports Axel Wenner-Gren, a top global financier once blacklisted during the war, as a potential director for a multi billion dollar Metropolitan area railway network. He seeks fixed rate high speed transport linking New Jersey and Long Island via Manhattan underground stations, with profits directed to the Viking Fund Inc. He names no personal gain, pledging any proceeds to scientific and educational causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Herald Tribune
U. S
Long Island Railroad
New Jersey
Long Island
Manhattan Underground
Wenner-Gren
Viking Fund, Inc
William R. Daley
Otis.‘and Company
Cleveland Investment - Banking Concern
Cyrus S. Eaton
Navy lifts bars on Americans of Japanese ancestry
A high ranking Navy officer announced that the U S Navy and Naval Reserve will no longer bar Americans of Japanese ancestry. Previously restricted, the change opens service to those previously ineligible. The decision comes as part of broader wartime measures to repurpose manpower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Harbor
U. S. Navy
Navy
Naval Reserve
Wartime guard Ogimoto sentenced to five years hard labor
Yoshio Ogimoto, a former wartime prison camp guard, was sentenced by an Eighth Army military commission in Yokohama to five years at hard labor for mistreating Allied prisoners. The sentence follows today’s conviction amid postwar war crimes proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yokohama
Yoshio Ogimoto
Eighth Army
Controls Over Non Residential Construction Still In Place
Jimmy Wilson local housing expediter says controls over non residential construction have not been lifted despite rumors. Frank Creedon national housing expediter calls for continued limits to prevent material shortages and secure housing needs, noting past CPA backlogs and the risk of higher costs if non residential work surges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Wilson
Civilian Production Administration
Wilson
Frank R. Creedon
National Housing
Creedon
CPA
Joose
Boy Set Afire By Playmate Wheel Idea From Movies
In Lynn Massachusetts an 8 year old boy was chained to a pole atop a metal barrel and doused with kerosene then set ablaze by a 10 year old playmate. Neighbors found him and police questioned the suspect who reportedly said he got the idea from a movie he had seen recently and the boy’s mother named the other child as the culprit. The victim’s condition was described as not serious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn
Mass
U.P
Robert Ranalli
Robert
Hearing On Flaring Of Gas Teas Feds Complete
The railroad commission completed four days of show cause hearings to determine if natural gas is excessively flared in Texas oil fields. Testimony covered North Cowden Ector McElroy Slaughter Wasson fields and others as operators cited delays in material availability hindering gas utilization projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Railroad Commission
Texas
North Cowden
Ector County
McElroy Field
Crane
Upton
Goldsmith Field
Slaughter Field
Cochran
Hockley
Terry
Wasson Field
Yoakum
Gaines
Cliff Brien
West Texas
Los Angeles
Officers Lose Their Badges In Station
Baltimore police report two officers found their badges stolen from their coats inside the station. They said the shields disappeared while coats were left behind for wagon duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Calcutta Mobilizes Doctors in Cholera Survey
Armed trucks with doctors and medical gear roll through Calcutta to map a cholera epidemic that has claimed 72 official deaths. Police guard the convoy amid communal disturbances as the city undertakes a wide canvass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calcutta
Ranch Week at Hardin-Simmons Opens with Intercollegiate Rodeo
Abilene Texas April 12 Ranch week at Hardin-Simmons university runs Sunday with an intercollegiate rodeo to be held next Friday and Saturday. More than 45 colleges and universities will send contestants. Events include goat tying cow milking team tying saddle bronc bareback riding wild bull riding calf roping and wild cow milking. Prizes include a western saddle for the champion cowboy and a riding habit for the champion cowgirl along with regular cash awards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EF. WV. Ledbetter
Uniform rate of production improvement discussed
A discussion notes that efficiency could rise if a uniform production rate were attainable, outlining potential benefits and implications for consistency across operations. The statement emphasizes steady output as a key goal for improved performance.
Andrew Jackson First President To Ride Steam Railroad
Andrew Jackson became the first U S president to ride a steam railroad signaling an early era milestone in American transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Jackson
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Ixas
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Viking Fund
EXIDE
DIAL
Transportation Headquarters
United Motor Service
AVE
United Motor. Service
Happi
Ness
Bright
Will
Southwestern Public Service CO
Public Service Co
Herman Weise
Public