Battle For Shanghai Ends as Communists Seize City
May 27 Shanghai reports say the battle ended with the last Nationalist resistance collapsing. Red forces captured the city’s Soochow Creek defenses and freed about 1,000 foreign residents. Reports also claim Woosung fortress fell and 15,000 Nationalists were captured, while some garrison troops escaped by sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Soochow Creek
Soochow
Woosung
Canton
Chungking
China
Formosa
Ezechwan Bridge
Red Army
Broadway
Unclear fragmentary notice on aspirin price impact
Fragmentary text references St Joseph aspirin and price questions with unclear entities and context. Readable parts suggest a local notice or brief about medication pricing but details are missing to specify actions, dates, or involved organizations.
Clapp Resumes Full-Time Law Practice in Frederick City
Robert E. Clapp Jr of Frederick county ends tenure as special Assistant Attorney General for the State Roads Commission. Since 1946 he helped draft road funding legislation, aided the Roads Commission legal department, and assisted in financing and sale documents for bonds to build the Chesapeake Bay bridge. He also served four years as an Assistant Attorney General before joining the armed forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert E. Clapp, Jr
Frederick County
Clapp
State Roads Commission
Army
Maryland
Legal Department of the Roads Commission
Chesapeake Bay Bridge
Armed Services
Reds gain ground as Shanghai gripped by unrest amid parades
The city of Shanghai with six million people sees rapid communist consolidation. A Communist Peoples bank currency appears valued at one to 120,000 of the Government's Yuan. Parades flood streets, many staged by laborers, while Red flags dominate, often cut from Nationalist banners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communist Peoples Bank
U.S
Shanghai
China
UMW Quits Pay Confab For Week
John L. Lewis led United Mine Workers out of a pay conference with the Southern Coal Producers Association for a week demanding proof of tonnage strength. Two more producers left talks as Moody urged session continuation. Lewis mocked the injunction threat and warned of further action, while Moody pressed for continued talks and congressional atom energy oversight. Say you saw it In The News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield
W. Va
John L. Lewis
Southern Coal Producers Association
United Mine Workers
SCPA
Lewis
Joseph E. Moody
Washington
Southern Association
Jeader
Moody
Truax-Tract Coal Company
Kanawha County
Hellier Coal and Coke Company
Heller
Congress Should Stay On Job Says Truman
President Truman urged Congress to remain in session until finishing the assigned work, stating he does not care how long it takes. He spoke at a news conference stressing the need for continued legislative effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Atomic Energy Commission
David Lilienthal
Truman
Washington
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Mt. Lena
Charles Mades
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Whiteville
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Cpl. Mades
Lloyd Bollinger
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Missouri
Floyd Bollinger
Thomas Randolph Britt
Miller
Britt
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Nev
Martha Vickers
Hollywood
A.J. Lyles
Mickey Rooney
California
Miss Vickers
Lyles
Rooney
Betty Jane Rose
Ala
St. Joseph
Ade Orr
Damascus
Marla Montez
Jon Tail
Surhan Bey
Andy Devine
Sale Raba
Weil Brothers
N. Market St
Frederick, Md
UMW
Commission
Allen’street
Tomorrg
Bruce Gentry
Epubu
Tonite
Roland Winters
Charlie Chan
SKY Dragon
Teleguide
Blue Ridge
Patrick ST
Frederick
Ron Cameron
Cathy Downs
Panhandle
Esaat
C. E. Cline & Son
Patrick Street
the Smoke Shop Corner Church & Market Sts
Community Players, Inc
Frederick High School
Frederick Cloak
Chambrays
Wzaak Walton League
Swingsters
Hendrickson
Western Maryland Trust Co
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Feee
Frederik
North Market St- Frederick, MO
Ctor
Cimecolor
Paramount Picture
John Payne
Sail Russell Sterling Hayden
George
Gabby” Hayes
Dick Forak
Eduardo Noritga
Henry Hall
Mary Beth Hughes Hob Warmer
Bosby Ellis
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