Intimidation Charge Denied By The Army
New York April 2 John L. Lewis president of the United Mine Workers declared military intelligence agents were intimidating miners with the suggestion of a second military front in coal fields. Gen. in Chicago denied the claim and War Department declined comment. Lewis said agents demanded mine and company details at district offices. Army said no agents in Sixth Service Command use intimidation and urged reporting any identifiable agents to headquarters. Negotiations between UMW and coal operators extended to April 30 with wage demands unresolved. Anthracite operators rejected UMW asks for a $2 daily wage rise to replace the expired contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Chicago
H.smanding
Wd Ane
Lewis
War Department
Washington
UMW
Fifth
Kentucky
West Virginia
Ohio
Ilinois Wi Onsin
Michigart
Sixth Service Command
Amleulaje
Ralph
Taggart
Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Tron Co
Pennsylvania
Terre Haute
Ind
Louis Austin
District 14
Army
Indiana
Ant
Austin
Fogie Family Notices at Fort Monmouth Area
The record notes Fogie, son of Mr and Mrs POA, living near Urban Bridge, serving in the Army since October with Dana See vane Regiment at Fort Monmouth Nod. His wife stays with her parents at Detour Corp. Fagies widow as given at Fort. AS N VA 104 pm Co T with & T R Fort Monninat Red Bank NJ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fogie
Mes Poa
Fegie
Urban Bridge
Walt
Dana
Vane Regiment
Fort Monmouth
Nod
Detour Corp
Fagies Widiss
Guven
E Forte
N VA
Twith & T. R
Fort Monninat
Red Bank
N. J
The War Interpreted on the Pacific Front
A long, fragmentary analysis argues Russia may shape Asia's postwar order more than Tokyo, with Moscow potentially dictating Manchuria and Korea decisions. It warns that Soviet aims in the Far East could redefine borders, influence Mongolia, Sinkiang, and Japan’s cont r ol of Asia, depending on future conflicts and alliances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tajo
Manchukuo
Japan
Soviet Union
Siberia
Great East Asia
Asia
Russia
United States Navy
Toy
Mr. Churchill
Tokse
Fiusra
Moscow
Kremlin
East
Siberian
United States
Qio
Eastern
China
Listy
Souther
Manchuria
Korea
Sok
Outer Mongolia
Sinkiang
Chinese Turkestan
Jargsly der Salensty
Maryland Senate backs open Potomac to oyster dredges
Annapolis April 2 The State Senate passed a bill giving the Tidewater Fisheries Commission power to open the Potomac River to oyster dredges by a 11 to 8 vote and sent the measure to the House of Delegates. The plan fits a compromise by sponsor L Elwood Cite and faces opposition as unconstitutional delegation of power. The day also saw 44 bills approved including welfare and juvenile justice measures while a motor vehicle modernization bill faced a clash over Baltimore Transit provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
State Senate
Tidewater Fisheries Commission
Potomac River
House of Delegates
Potomac
Assembly
Senate
L. Elwood Cite
Somerset
Eastern Shore
Wax
Maryland
Horace H Bowling
St. Mary's
Joseph A. Wilmer
Charles
Fisheries Commission
Bowling
State Welfare Department
Baltimore City
Lindsay Blacks
James J. Lindsay
Baltimore
Chamber
Judicial Proceedings Committee
Lindsay
House
Baltimore Transit
Albert L. Sklar
Dbalto
W. Jerome Offutt
Richard E. Zimmerman
Frederick County
Dunn S. White
Prince Georges
Thomas F. McNulty
D-Balto
Ballymore
Trafic Court
Irvin A. Adler
D-Baltodth
CIO Charges Waste In Use Of Shipping
President Murray of the CIO charged in a letter to Senator Downey that waste confusion and lack of planning in shipping resources delay overseas delivery of arms and cost American and Allied lives. He urged congressional hearings and cited ship repairs training manpower delays and repatriation failures along with unsafe radio watch and other mismanagement examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Philip Murray
CIO
Downey
Calif
Murray
Senate
Commerce Committee
Special War Investigating Committee
Truman
D-Mo
War Shipping Administration
House
Merchant Marine Committee
United States
South Pacific
New York
Brazil
West Africa
North Africa
Southwest Pacific
Cic
Executors Win Verdict For 81900 In Estate Case
Executors of Albert Wilhide of Washington County win a 1900 verdict against Ammon H Kreider Jr and wife Jean Kreider on a note suit. Trial moved from Washington to Allegany County after a jury was summoned. Executors Carl M Withide Beulah I Fearnow Fannie Scheiber and Ella F P Kine claimed loans by the deceased. Plaintiffs were represented by John and C F Wagaman of Hagerstown and William M Storm. defendants by Edward Oswald Jr George N Oswald and Les Vic N Coblentz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward $. Delaplaine
Patrick M. Schnauffer
Albert Wilhide
Washington
Cosdoly
Dheir
Ammon H. Kreider, Jr
Jean Kreider
Allegany County
Carl M. Withide
Beulah I. Fearnow
Fannie Scheiber
Ella FP. Kine
Withide
Brerders
John
C FL Wagaman
Hagerstown
William M. Storm
Anti-Sabotage Bill Carries Death Penalty
Washington reports a wartime anti sabotage bill passed by the House, imposing a 10 year prison term and $10,000 fine for knowing violations not reported to the FBI. The measure allows criticism of government and law, sets a six month sunset, and lists hostile acts including property damage and aiding enemy nations. It awaits Senate action with a provision to preserve press freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Justice Department
Senate
Congress
Jonkman
Rmich
FBI
United States
United Ys
Canal Zone
Insular
Red Army pushes Germans from Stalingrad to Volga and Don
Soviet communique reports 4 month winter offensive driving Germans west by up to 435 miles and freeing 185,328 square miles of Soviet territory. Russian losses include 5,090 planes and 20,360 guns captured or destroyed, with notable Czech unit actions along the Northern Donets and the Volga.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Germany
Russia
Stalingrad
Volga
Soviet Monitor
Adolf Hitler
Svoboda
Donets River
Ukraine
Don River
Caucasus
Red Army
Special
Leningrad
Fined $100 On Charge of Drunken Driving
Walter S. Bryant of Buckeystown was found guilty of drunken driving in Police Court Friday night and fined $100 after a Wednesday arrest at Route 15 and Creagerstown road. State Trooper Bruce A. Bruchey testified he stopped Bryant to inform him a fight was out. Bryant pleaded not guilty and did not testify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter S. Bryant
Buckeystown
Bryant
Creagerstown Road
Bruce A. Bruchey
Bruchey
Arthur C. Poulsen
Phillip Uller
Edwin F. Nikirk
William A. Butler
Quilty
Edith C. Butler
Butler
Charles W. Smith
Grayson F. Barthlow
West South Street
Charles Cook
Ianuel Weainberg
Cook
Assets In Estate Of C. P. Mort Valued At $68,552.69
In the estate of the late Charles P. Mort of Emmitsburg Harrison M. Mort, administrator, lists assets totaling $68,552.69 with separate debts of $18,708.42 including about $14,000 in life insurance claims and bank savings. Appraisers valued liquor and wine stocks at $21,477.78. Real estate parcels total $16,166 with personal property and current improvements noted. inventory lists $3,278.76 in miscellaneous debts and $5,96.20 in tires and equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles P. Mort
Emmitsburg
Office of the Register of Wills
Harrison M. Mort
OPA Expands Checks for Ceiling Price Compliance
The State Office of Price Administration announced an intensified re check of retailers to enforce new ceiling prices on fresh and processed pork. Meat dealers face scrutiny as other meats will join the dollar and cents rule soon. Investigators will also curb tie in sales and ensure posted ceiling prices for pork are visible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
State Office of Price Administration
OPA
Cornelius P. Mundy
Mundy
Peace Meet Aims To End Tax Abatement Dispute
Washington reports a possible peace meeting to bridge Republican Democrat tax abatement rifts. Rep Knutson Minnesota and Rep Doughton may meet in Florida or North Carolina to discuss a pay as you go plan while House Ways and Means and party leaders press for swift action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rep
Knutson
Minnesota
Doughton
Dixie
Florida
North Carolina
Fort Sumpter
Knutton
Ways and Means Committee
House
Woodrum
Virginia
McCormack
Ghost Ship Survives Torpedoing Sails to Allied Port
The Navy reported a Dutch merchantman torpedoed and presumed lost somehow returned to port after a skeleton crew of 12 officers and men remained aboard near the sinking. Three survivors told of heaving the vessel, bow under, stern awash, then refloating and sailing 700 miles to Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Boston
Eman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gen
Aurand
New Jersey
By Glenn Babb
Ce Mberland
Cumberland
Shensi Kansu
Ningsia Povchet
Uncle Sam
Cpl
Ernest W. Warfield
Cpl. Carroll W. Warfield
Roy D. Warfield
Harford County
Bredarick County
Punt Berest Yi Warfield
Har Hean
Puerto Rico
Cpl. Carell W. Warfield
Fort Jackzon
S. C
Abe
Fish
C. P. Mort
Mississippi
Pri
Daniel M. Haines
Pvt. Haines
Raymond Haines
West Patric |Utes
Frederick
Brunswick
Pvt
Haines
Brunswick High School
Delphey’s
West
Patrick St
Sef “Burall
The
C. Carty’s
E. Pat St
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!