Better German Feeling Sought in Partial Amnesty Move
Paris reports indicate Justice Minister Robert LeCourt is studying a partial amnesty for minor collaborators to heal wartime wounds. The plan, kept secret from the cabinet, is forecast to be approved in time for Bastille Day July 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Godfrey Anderson
Paris
Robert LeCourt
France weighs leniency for postwar collaborators
The ministry reviews 56000 dossiers on petits collabos with no broad amnesty expected. Some mild indulgence may be offered to those misled by Marshal Petain, likely with five years probation and restricted civic rights. Trials of major collaborators continue while resistants seek damages for wartime executions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petits Collabos
Charles de Gaulle
Algiers
France
Marshal Petain
Bannister Sets Fast Mile at Princeton Meet
Roger Bannister, a 20 year old Oxford medical student, won the mile in 4 11 1 at Palmer Stadium as Oxford Cambridge defeated Princeton Cornell 9 4 in team scoring. His time was the second fastest in the US this year and the second best in the international series, behind Wisconsin's Don Gehrmann.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N. J
Great Britain
Helsinki
Roger Bannister
Oxford
Bannister
Cambridge
Cornell
Palmer Stadium
United States
Don Gehrmann
Wisconsin
Kansas
Bill Bonthron
Jack Lovelock
Two Charged With Drunken Driving In Monroe
Monroe traffic officers charged two men with drunken driving and damaging property Saturday night. M. A. Bracknell, 30, of Monroe, was arrested at the intersection of U. S. highways 80 and 165 at 9 p.m. Saturday and remained jailed Monday in lieu of a $500 bond. P. W. Dixon, 43, of West Monroe, was taken into custody at 2300 DeSiard Street at 11 p.m. Saturday and released Sunday under a $400 bond. Both were to be tried in Monroe city court Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
M. A. Bracknell
P. W. Dixon
West Monroe
DeSiard Street
Odd Fellows Roundup Session in Alexandria
The Louisiana Odd Fellows northern division held a June meeting at the Odd Fellows hall in Alexandria with eleven lodges represented. The first degree was conferred on five candidates by a team from the lodges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Odd Fellows
Odd Fellows Hall
Alexandria
Junior Red Cross Camp Center at Camp Mac Alabama
Members of the Junior Red Cross attend a training center at Camp Mac in Alabama led by J R C chairman Mrs Forest Seaman. Participants Patricia Sanders Neville High School and Pat Jenevein St Matthew's High School will study first aid home nursing nutrition safety services and program planning while earning certificates in swimming and life saving. Dr Frank C Jenkins and James Smyth lead the staff with other adult leaders guiding discussions on J R C councils publications and international activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Camp Mac
Alabama
Patricia Sanders
Neville High School
Walter Knapp
Pat Jenevein
St. Matthew's High School
E. P. Jenevein
American National Red Cross
International Red Cross
Forest Seaman
Frank C. Jenkins
Junior Red Cross
Southeastern
James Smyth
Laveptik Eye Comfort Ad Aids Strained Eyes
An old advertisement touts Laveptik for eye relief claiming 30 years of success and widespread use. It promotes diffused indirect light and warns against glare while offering a money back guarantee and an eye cup with the purchase. All druggists carry the product.
New Jewel Shortening challenges costly brands in tests
A Swift Laboratories release touts Jewel Shortening as a homogenized new formula with higher smoke points than premium shortenings. It claims 40 degrees higher smoke point, better for frying and baking, and a lower price per pound, with use in pies cakes and fried foods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha Logan
Swift
New Jewel
Jewel
Jewel Shortening Ad Claims Superior Digestion
An advertisement argues Jewel shortening provides superior digestibility and nutrition compared with other fats. It states fats deliver about 2 cents more energy per pound than carbohydrates or proteins and that higher price does not guarantee better nutrition.
New Jewel Can't Be Beat Says Memphis Homemaker
Mrs. J A Perry of 2681 Pershing Avenue Memphis Tennessee praises the new Jewel shortening. She says it costs less and is best for frying chicken and for fine cooking noting a jam cake that melts in your mouth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Perry
Pershing Avenue
Memphis
Tennessee
Mrs. Perry
Jewel Shortening boosts fame of a long trusted fat
To homemakers across the region Jewel has stood for quality since 1898. Its creamy smoothness and consistent results have built a strong reputation, and with the new homogenized Jewel Shortening the brand expects to reach even more households.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mary Worth
Junior
Ness
Hart
Maquis
Vichy
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company
G. F
Jack) Snapp
J. H. Kilgore
Jonesboro
Max Medcalf
Cedar Grove
M. C. Jenkins
J. R. (Bud) Johnson
J. R. Walton
Shreveport
Louisiana Odd Fellows
Winnfield
Cory
Sive
Swift Research Laboratories
Coats