Graves Registration Men Start Return Of U S Dead From Italy
AP dispatch from Rome details American graves registration teams in Italy recovering and preparing 33 000 fallen for repatriation. About 20 000 remain slated for return to families in the U S in April with remaining 13 000 to be reinterred in American cemeteries in Italy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Italy
Rome
America
Naples
Paestum
Carona
Marzanello Nuova
San Fratello
Anzio
Avellino
Tarquinia
Follonica
Vada
Castelfior
American Graves Registration Service
Leghorn
Livorno
Cooperation noted in war dead recovery efforts
The Graves Registration service reports Italian people show sympathy and cooperation in its work. Col. W. W. Watson says this support across communities has enabled the recovery of many American war dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tion Service
Col. W. W. Watson
Retired Officers Doing Very Well in Civilian Jobs
Washington AP The House Armed Services Subcommittee found many officers retired as disabled are employed in civilian jobs and is studying retirement fairness. It collected data from over 2000 officers Army colonel above Navy captain above and will hold hearings soon. Lawmakers plan proposed legislation to equalize retirement procedures for officers and enlisted personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Elston
Ohio
House
Armed Services
Army
Navy
Group Plans Study Of Atomic Casualty Care
Philadelphia medical leaders established a special committee to organize training for doctors and nurses in treating victims of radioactivity. The effort aims to prepare for atomic energy casualties, and is described as the first focal level action of its kind in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Pin Ball Machines May Be Licensed
Mansfield city to consider an ordinance to license pinball machines next month. Police Chief Jesse Schwab proposed a license fee between 50 and 100 dollars, with licenses showing machines are for skill rather than gambling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mansfield
Jesse Schwab
Canadian government names peninsula after Rev. Delanglez
The Canadian government informs Rev. Jean Delanglez history professor at Loyola University that a newly named peninsula will bear his name. Presqu Isle Delanglez projects into Lake Missassini south of Hudson Bay along the Joliet exploration route established by Father Delanglers research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jean Delanglez
Loyola University
Forestless land delay in American development corrected
Development of America s un forested lands was delayed by a mistaken belief that soil lacking trees could not support crops. The misconception hindered farming expansion and settlement across vast regions previously considered unusable for agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Frank Brutto
ORA
McKesson & Robbins
Avian
Mimi Bey
Reynolds Ave
Dial
Gossard Line
Gossard
Cen
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