Korean Boy Scouts Ban Ordered in Occupied Korea
In Seoul on January 21 Maj. Gene Archer L Leroy, military governor, ordered disbandment of all unofficial armies in Korea including the Korean Boy Scouts, stating they have no link to the international Boy Scouts. The rioting between left and right wingers last Friday and Saturday left two Koreans dead and many wounded. Korean Boy Scouts ranged 13 to 29 years old, about 10 percent married, and were apparently hired out to factions by their leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
International Boy Scouts Organization
Gene Archer L. Lereh
Boy Scouts
Varios
Hearse Traveler Heads South For Vacation Use
WEST PALM REACH Fla Jan 21 A hearse from Bainbridge Ind arrived as a traveler vehicle. T Sarman said the hearse is for a vacation trip not a funeral purpose and to cope with housing shortages encountered during the journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Palm Reach
Fla
T. Sarman
Bainbridge
Ind
Former Railroader Passes Away at 107 in Clarion
Pedro Peter Pascorali, a Rome native and former Baltimore and Ohio Railroad section foreman, died yesterday in Clarion at the age of 107.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarion, Pa
Pedro Peter Pascorali
Rome
Italy
Baltimore and Whig
Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis
Public health notice emphasizes early treatment to prevent chronic bronchitis from coughs and chest colds. Recommends Creomulsion as a potent non narcotic remedy that soothes inflamed bronchial membranes. Promises money back if it does not quickly relieve the cough and restore rest and sleep.
Tokyo Yanks Sentenced In Black Market Case
Three American soldiers were convicted by a court martial in Tokyo for diverting hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of U S army goods into the black market. Sentences ranged from six months to two years with dishonorable discharge, and the ring was allegedly led by an Italian embassy employee named Magino Boera. The Italian will face American military commission proceedings in the coming weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
INS
Magino Boera
Employe
Juneau Coliseum Theater Destroyed by Fire
A fire today virtually destroyed the Coliseum theater in Juneau and seriously damaged 26 apartments above it. All tenants were evacuated safely by the Juneau fire department and soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wuacau
Maska
Coliseum Theater
Juneau
Jap Praises America Captured Jap pilot sees value in Americans
Lt. Kazuo Sakamaki the first Jap serviceman captured in the war says Japan has much to learn from Americans. He notes the kind and considerate attitude toward prisoners and urges reflection to prepare Japan for a peaceful future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
Kyodo
Today
Kazuo Sakamaki
Pearl Harbor
Tyler Official Dies At Banquet
Tyler city commissioner Walter H. Knight died of a heart attack at a banquet in Tyler. He finished an address of welcome to Bishop Joseph P. Lynch of Dallas and about 200 guests at the St. Gregory's Parochial School dedication ceremony. Dr. Sydney Bradford reported the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyler
Walter H. Knight
Tyler City
Joseph P. Lynch
Dallas
St. Gregory's Parochial School of
Sydney Bradford
General Defends Nisei at Hamilton Field
Maj. Gen. C A Willoughby, chief of intelligence for General MacArthur, commanded more than 2000 Japanese American veterans in the Pacific. He arrived at Hamilton Field California for a layover en route to Washington, expressing concern over discrimination against Nisei returning to civilian life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton Field
Calif
Thieves spoil honeymoon on San Diego to Hibbing trip
Mr and Mrs Robert Sterling reported a break in in route to Hibbing Minnesota after their San Diego wedding. Thieves stole luggage clothing and wedding presents valued at 2000 including the bridal gown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Jan
Robert Sterling
En Rooute
Hibbing
Minn
San Diego
China Clashes Reported in North China Skirmishes
In Yenan the Communist central committee rejected a KMT proposal to broaden the government, offering a six point counter proposal. Skirmishes were reported today in north China provinces after the truce deadline, with both sides blaming the other for renewed clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chungking
North China
Yenan
Chinese Communist Central Committee
Kuomintang
National) Party
Emancipation Daily
Canberra Labor Council Lifts Boycott On Brig. Schreiber
Canberra trades and labor council ends boycott against Brig. Derek Schreiber chief of Staff to the Duke of Gloucester and governor general of Australia. Union leaders say former chauffeur ex Corporal E Fields was reinstated as a hotel barman after being charged amid alleged influence by the brigadier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
Canberra Trades and Labor Council
Derek Schreiber
Duke of Gloucester
Australia
Schreiber
E. Fields
Biael
Tracks Cleared After Troop Train Derailment At Fort Sumneh
Mainline tracks of the Santa Fe railroad were cleared after 74 hours of blockage caused by 11 derailed cars of a troop train carrying about 900 veterans to separation centers. Two soldiers were injured in the crash attributed to a broken journal on the first car behind the engine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Sumneh
N. M
Santa Fe Railway
Executive dies at Houston home
Ralph M. Henderson, vice president and director of the Great Southern Life Insurance Company, died at his Houston home yesterday. The stage of his passing and other details were not immediately available. Henderson had served in leadership roles at the firm for many years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Ralph M. Henderson
The
Great Southern Life Insurance Company
Tokyo considers exile plan for hoboes on Oshima island
Tokyo authorities reportedly weighed sending hoboes and other destitute persons to Oshima island outside Tokyo bay. The plan faced denials of being undemocratic, with officials calling it merciful as indigents could grow their own food and live more comfortably than in Tokyo. Most current Oshima residents are fishermen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Yomiuri Hachi
Oshima Island
Tokyo Bay
Yorm Uri
Oshima
Troops Leave for Seattle Aboard Three Ships
More than 6000 U S officers and men departed today from Yokohama toward Seattle Washington. The force is aboard the General Aultman Goucher and Dominican, marking a major postwar redeployment. The voyage underscores allied lines and strategic transport movements through the Pacific theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yokohama
U.S
Seattle
Wash
General Aultman
Goucher
Two Children Die in Fire at Hurricane Utah Home
In Hurricane Utah two infant children of merchant seaman Joan Sylvester Bate died in a Saturday night blaze that razed their home. Firemen said the fire likely started from a faulty flue while the mother was two blocks away obtaining milk. Victims were Robert Lloyd Bate, 3, and Donna June Bate, 18 months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Van
Pacific
Joan Sylvester Bate
Robertt Lloyd Bate
Donna June Bate
Early electric boat idea from 1839 grant tale
A San Antonio Light item notes a $2500 grant from the czar and a Russian scientist's early electromag netic boat concept from 1839. It mentions an oared shallop with paddle wheels as a propulsion example, reflecting historic plans for electric propulsion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Piles Relieved At Home
Piles relief promise from Dr Johnson Clinic offers painless, inexpensive home treatment after 28 years as a rectal specialist. Write for free information to Dr D A Johnson Rectal Clinic Dent 871 Ys Main St Kansas City Missouri for sufferers seeking uncomplicated relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
0. A. Downson
Fohnsor
Ong
D. A. Solinson
Johnson
Sjn
D. A. Johnson
Dent
Fain St
Kansas City
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Jimmy Hatlo
Pater
Laeie Saas
PiseAwei
Kai
J.B. Mecurdy
Homer ST
Philadelphia
Tokyo Yanks
America
China
Labor Group
Executive
Depi
Aeae
Manione
Budget Beauty Shop
Cheramy Bang Si Baum
Dorothy Perkins
Chaare
Joske
Barbara Gould
Seggett Ramsdell
Dagnett & Ramsdell
Dorothy Gray
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San Aptoris
Lem
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Supa