Connally urges unity for lend‑lease in Senate debate
Senator Connally Texas argues democracies must hang together or hang separately in urging passage of the administration British aid bill. He calls opposition claims of dictatorship ridiculous and points to congressional control of money as a safeguard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Unity
Washington
Connally
Texas
Senate
Administration
Roosevelt
Congress
Canada Sending Airmen Troops To Help Britain
Ottawa debates aid to Britain with plans to dispatch airmen and troops as U S reluctance to fund such assistance sparks contention over overseas defense support and financial burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Britain
Canada Gives For Democracy Beyond Cash Aid
Ottawa journals defend lease lend by arguing Canada provides soldiers airmen planes ships guns and tanks beyond mere cash. Editorial notes Canada has 60 000 troops overseas and participates in air training plans, comparing to U S expenditures and pilots, framing Canada’s aid as a defense of democracy and sacred duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wade Werner
Associated Press
Ottawa
Special News Service
Washington
Canada
Britain
United States
Dominion
Ottawa Journal
Orleans Carnival Season Opens Amid Record Balls
New Orleans reports a record carnival run with 41 balls before Fat Tuesday and 13 parades planned this week. King Alla and the Krewe of Babylon will parade despite restrictions, as socialites endure long nights and heavyTaxes to attend the season start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Babylon
Easure
Reid
Allahis
Rosecrans Visits Camp Livingston in Louisiana
Jonel E. M. Rosecrans adjutant general of the Michigan National Guard made an overnight visit to Camp Livingston Louisiana. He toured the vast multi million dollar Ind division area and exclaimed. This is one huge place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandria
Jonel E. M. Rosecrans
Genal
Michigan National Guard
Camp Livingston
Ind
Labor board field examiner held and released in Detroit
A labor board attorney and Detroit police commissioner clashed over the arrest and quick release of a labor board field examiner and a companion linked to the CIO United Automobile Workers. Police were accused of not protecting witnesses as the pair were held briefly at an apartment building while a Ford employee faced an interview on an unfair labor practices charge. No charges were filed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Labor Board
Board
Witmenes
United Automobile Workers
Harold A. Cranefield
Ford Motor Company
Ford
Frank D. Eaman
Eaman
Crenefield
Washington
Ford Company
Cranefield
Michigan
Four Arkansas Convicts Denied Clemency
In New Orleans the state parole board rejected clemency petitions for four Arkansas inmates sentenced to death for the slaying of a posseman near Columbia Louisiana. The men William McHarg William Landers William Heard and Floyd Boyce were among fugitives who raided the Arkansas Penitentiary on Labor Day 1940 and terrorized Louisiana, with two captured later after hostage drama involving youths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Arkansas
Columbia
H. B Harrigill
Gerald Harrigill
Louisiana
Sam Jones
William McHarg
William Landers
William Heard
Floyd Boyce
Arkansas Penientiary
McHarg
Sanders
Heard
Boyce
Vicksburg
Cass Moss
Caldwell Parish
Frank C. Gartman
Gartman
Farmer 97 Marries 47-Year-Old Bride in Jackson Parish
L. T. Hackworth of Eros, a 97 year old Jackson parish farmer, wed May Yeager of Eros at the courthouse. Both indicated prior marriages. Hackworth plans to turn 98 in March, and he noted his father J. C. Hackworth lived to 111.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson Parish
L. T Hackworth
Eros
May Yeager
J. C. Hackworth
Mr. Hackworth i
Mississippi farm debt relief aids 1468 farmers in 1940
H E B Mauldin Jr. reports 1468 Mississippi farmers received debt adjustments under the Farm Security administration in 1940. Of 1998 cases brought, 1468 settled with $119,977 in debt reductions. Pending cases numbered 363. 165 were dropped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Ark
H. E B. Mauldin, Jr
Mississippi Farm Debt Adjustment Committee
Farm Security Administration
Mauldin
Britain Plans Expanded Use of Parachute Troops
Reports reveal a growing British parachute force trained for offensive action. Observers describe sky fighters in leather gear dropped from carrier planes, supporting armored units in simulated attacks. The unit, formed after the 1940 return from France, comprises selected volunteers known as SS or supershock troops and is seen as useful for both defense and sabotage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Italy
Britain
Sky Fighters
France
Empire
ASCAP Accepts Consent Decree In Antitrust Settlement
The American Society of Composers Authors and Publishers directors approve a consent decree with $24 000 in fines paving the way for dismissal of the criminal case in Milwaukee and replacement by a civil action in New York with ASCAP to plead nolo contendere. A membership meeting was called for ratification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers Today
Milwaukee
Wis
Governor appoints two board members in Louisiana
Governor Sam Jones named Martha Gilmore Robinson of New Orleans to the board of institutions and Robert L. Knox of Lake Charles to the board of minerals. Knox replaces C. C. Sheppard, who declined the minerals post, with Clark himself ineligible due to oil interests under the reorganization act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
Sam Jones
Martha Gilmore Robinson
New Orleans
Board of Institutions
Robert IL. Knox
Lake Charles
Board of Minerals
The
Minerals Department
Trains Carry Troops to Camp Claiborne in Louisiana
Alexandria Louisiana February 19 the first of 37 special trains bringing 11 476 national guardsmen of the 34th division to Camp Claiborne 18 miles south of Alexandria is due to arrive at 7 a m tomorrow with 509 officers and men Major General Ellard A Walsh commander of the division from Minnesota Iowa North and South Dakota will arrive by motor tomorrow to take charge of division headquarters at the new 12 000 000 cantonment The second and third trains follow with hundreds more officers and men and nine motor convoys will move south along with the trains the 34th division already joined by elements from the 32nd division will be reinforced by Michigan and Wisconsin draftees in March bringing total strength up to about 9 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandria
Camp Claiborne
Ellard A. Walsh
St. Paul
Minnesota
Iowa
North
South Dakota
Walsh
Fifth Corps
Camp Beauregard
Campbell Hodges
Frayne Baker
Bismarck
N D
Bettenburg
F. W. Bordeleau
Alexandria Army Camp
Michigan
Wisconsin
Camp Livingston
Clai
S2nd
Livingston
Defense Expediter Harriman to Visit London for Aid to Britain
Washington reports defense expedit er Harriman will depart within two weeks for London to coordinate the aid to Britain program. The 49 year old financier declined to discuss specifics. Harriman, long familiar with London, has held roles in railroads shipyard art and finance and recently served in the Office of Production Management's materials division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
W. Averell Harriman
Roosevelt
London
Britain
Harriman
Department of Commerce
Office of Production Management
World Today: Japan Offers Mediation and War Tide Spreads
The world reacts as Japan offers to mediate peace in Europe while Britain and the United States face alleged warlike preparations in the Pacific. In the Orient tensions rise over troop movements to Singapore and alleged belligerent acts. Greek Italian combat intensifies as Nazi logistics move toward Greece, while reports of a Dutch liner destroyed and raids over the Atlantic surface. In Libya a siege-bound Italian garrison repels a British assault near Giarabub as weather and RAF activity affect Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
London
Britain
United States
Pacific
Orient
Japan
Singapore
Gulf of Siam
Bay
Balkan
Yugoslavia
Bulgaria
Greece
Atlantic
Italy
Giarabub
Libyan Desert Oasis
English
Scotland
House of Commons
Pacific Ocean
Richard Austen Butler
Anthony Eden
Tokyo
Koh Ishii
Greater East Asia
Mental hospitals to get new deal in Louisiana
In Baton Rouge on February 19, officials said a new plan to upgrade mental institutions will take effect once funding increases. The program will reallocate existing funds within the Department of Institutions, starting with reducing the New Orleans Charity Hospital budget by about 500000, with priorities set by urgency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
J. E. Snee
Grady Durham
Shreveport Charity Hospital
Department of Institutions
New Orleans Charity Hospital
Mansfield feud erupts in new deadly shooting near Mansfield
In Mansfield Louisiana Clifton Scott, 56, was shot to death by two unidentified men in front of his home between Mansfield and Pelican. The slayers fled in a pickup toward Pelican after the attack. The slaying follows two earlier Scotts killings, with Amos Williams and John Scott linked to prior crimes and arrests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mansfield
Clifton Scott
Pelican
Scott
Scotts
Eugene Scott
Amos Williams
John Scott
Eugene
Guam Outpost Victory Expected In House Vote
Amid far east tensions the House is poised to approve a 4.7 million dollar Guam naval aviation outpost and an 8.1 million dollar Tutuila Samoa development as part of a 242 million dollar base program. The naval committee cites Guam as a vital harbor for merchant vessels and as a deterrent to enemy operations in the south Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Far East
House
Guam
Pacific
Tutuila
Samoa
Roosevelt
Congress
South Pacific
Vinson
Georgia
Naval Committee
Harold R. Stark
Naval Operations
Japan
Outpost
Special Naval Board
Philippines
A F L May Force C I O Showdown Over Ford Union
In Miami on February 19 the American Federation of Labor signaled a possible showdown with the Congress of Industrial Organizations over organizing Ford Motor Company workers. The AFL cited a Supreme Court order that Ford reinstate CIO workers blamed for union activity, interpreting it as clearing the path for intensified efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fila
American Federation of Labor
Congress of Industrial Organizations
Henry
Japan Offers Mediation as War Fever Mounts Worldwide
Britain says no peace talks until victory. Japan cites warlike preparations by U S and Britain and proposes mediation. Far East tense with Australian troops reinforcing Singapore, while Axis forces mass in the Balkans and Greece edges toward conflict. Mussolini reinforces Italy's Greece drive as Germany readies spring move. In Shanghai the Japanese spokesman notes Australian troops arriving at Singapore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Far East
Balkans
Orient
Japan
Britain
Malay Peninsula
Singapore
Yugo Slavia
Bulgaria
Greece
Belgrade
Geremany
Italy
Albania
Mussolini
Le«Sions
Germany
Shanghai
Kunio Akiyama
China
Singa
Naval radio school trains 500 cadets for fleet service
Norton Heights Conn February. Uncle Sam runs the largest naval radio school with nearly 500 youths nearing four months of training. On March 1 the first class disperses to stations such as the Brooklyn navy yard or remote locales possibly including the Semoan islands. They learn Morse code radio coding naval procedure typewriting radio theory direction finding and sonics for submarine detection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norton Heights
Conn
Uncle Sam
Brooklyn Navy Yard
Semoan Islands
Harry F. Breckel
IM SAFETY RECORD Accidents and injuries summary
This year shows higher numbers in accidents and personal injuries than last year with 6 accidents and 10 injuries recorded to date this year versus 1 death and 15 injuries last year.
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Hart
Contend
U. S
Minion
Orleans
Rosecrans
Strickland Conroe
Conroe
Tex
Strickland
State of Texas
August Post
J. R. Murdoch
A. McLaughlin
George Martin
E. M. Coe
Roy Simpson
J. B. Lee
John W. Ogelsby
H. J. Sebastian
Martin Herzog
W. L. Reid
J. E. Scouden
E. G. Pitts
E. R. Murphy
Jones
Italians
ASCAP
Claiborne
Snee
Shaw Washington
Howland Shaw
Foreign Service
Shaw
Boston
State Department
Istanbul
Turkey
McFadter
Henry Williams
Jim Williams
Clif
Think House
United States Navy