04 Dec 1946
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Roswell Daily Record
Location
Roswell, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1946
Page
1
A fragmented report describes a local walkout disrupting travel and urging newspapers to cover the unrest. The piece hints at attempts to push aside normal routines and substitute force with public disruption, reflecting heightened tensions around the action and its impact on Warn Beach.
Desia Parks Manley widow of Robert E. Manley and longtime Roswell resident died after an extended illness. She taught in Kansas and Missouri, moved to Roswell in 1909 where her husband co founded a hardware firm. Surviving son Manley and daughter Miss Pave Dell Manley of San Angelo. Funeral Thursday at Ballard Chapel conducted by Rev. Orbin M. Turner.
The two week coal strike drives widespread idleness across industries. Ford and GM warn of shutdowns, impacting 85 000 and 200 000 workers respectively. Embargoes threaten rail freight, auto plants, and lumber mills, with New York and Chicago facing major slowdowns. Uniontown veterans react to court contempt verdicts.
Brig. Gen. Lewis Beebe and Gen. Edward P. King will attend the state presentation of medals to Bataan veterans in Santa Fe New Mexico. The event honors members of the 290th and 515th and notes Wainwright’s chief of staff at Fort Sam Houston. King commanded forces in Luzon during the surrender of Japanese forces.
Fragmentary weather and daylight data with sunrise and sunset times, daylight hours and a brief forecast noting thin high clouds. Numbers appear garbled. no clear location or date is identifiable from the readable text.
Ambiguous OCR text describes form prices moving forward by another month with unclear specifics. No clear entities or events present beyond mentions of price movement and sequencing.
Capt. H. Cotton-Minchin, British soldier and diplomatist, told the Knife and Fork club last night he foresees no widespread strikes in England under the Labour government. He praised Anglo American wartime cooperation, noted Eisenhower’s stature, and warned the world remains split between human dignity and totalitarianism. He argued Labour is a foe of communism, and cited 18 months without major strikes as evidence of discipline and production being England’s fix.
Government orders curb rail freight and parcel post to preserve coal for locomotives through mid February. A 25 percent cut in rail passenger mileage, parcel post limits, and export restrictions join broader shutdowns, forecasting widespread unemployment and severe travel and mailing reductions. Officials warn the industry and public face sharp hardship as the coal supply tightens.
A garbled message invites all area children to be in Roswell on Saturday. The text is heavily jumbled with stray phrases and nonstandard words, but references a Santa Claus figure, Roswell streets, and a planned gathering. No clear date, time, or organizer details are legible.
Washington reports Germany repaid U S occupation outlays by supplying 119 scientists to the United States after V J Day. The group, led by Wernher von Braun, aided rocket research at Fort Bliss and White Sands, aiding electronics, guided missiles, jet propulsion and related fields. Progress included techs from Peenemunde and Messerschmitt, with goal to reach 1 000 experts.
Argentina's inaugural delegation denounces remarks by Senator Chavez at the Mexican session. Chavez says he sought inclusive good neighbor policy, including Argentina and Spain, and denies offense. Argentine officials say the protest is minor and not widespread.
Federal Judge T Alan Goldsborough imposes 3 500 000 fine on striking soft coal miners and 10 000 on John L Lewis for contempt of court after a volatile session. Defense appeals move to suspend judgment pending appeal as government seeks bonds and papers by tomorrow.
Fragmented want ad text mentions hiring two stenographers and a typewriter. Reads like a journal note on a clerk task with informal, garbled phrases. No clear names, dates, or places to anchor a full item.
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