Rainey’s $100 fee posted in Texas governor race
Dallas March 20. Dr Homer Rainey, former UT resident, appears to be a gubernatorial candidate as a $100 entrance fee is posted by backers. Other entrants include William Brown, Texarkana mayor, and A J Burks. Rainey says the move surprised him and he does not know Pruitt or the donor group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rainey
Dallas
Homer P. Rainy
University of Texas
Sheen
Jerry Sadler
William Dig, Brown
Texarkana
A. J. Burks
Dessa
T Rainey
Warren 8. Pruitt
Vernon
A ‘Rainey
Cub
Wilberger County
Siil No Cimmital
Tor
Madame Chiang Kai-Shek to visit hospital adviser in Shanghai
Madame Chiang Kai-Shek will fly to Shanghai tomorrow to visit W. H. Donald, former adviser to the generalissimo, who is in a hospital there with a lung ailment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Chiang Kai-Shek
W. H. Donald
Generalissimo
Vets Inch Closer to Fastened Prosthetic Repairs Card Plan
Disabled veterans could obtain artificial limb repairs three to four months faster under a proposed Veterans Administration program. A service card would let veterans use any licensed manufacturer for repairs, with the bill billed to the VA. The plan, discussed by DAV officials led by Sgt Harold Dixon and Robert F Torjan in San Antonio, has received tentative VA approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veterans Administration
Robert F. Torjan
San Antonio
Harold Dixon
DAV
Torian
Wixon
Tegu
Germany
Nazi Decoys Slain At Petiot Trial In Paris
In Paris on March 20 the prosecutor conceded that at least three of the 27 slayings charged against Dr Marcel Petiot were of Gestapo agents. The testimony followed assertions by Patlot about executions carried out by members of a supposed resistance group. The third day focused on whether Jews among the victims were Gestapo decoys and covered 15 Jews who allegedly received payment to be smuggled from Nazi-occupied France. Petiot denied killing named individuals and claimed a Jewish woman working for the Gestapo used refugees’ papers to have them arrested. He recounted pursuing her and catching 24 accomplices among a larger group he says were executed or disappeared. A case involving Madame Marthe Khali, who vanished after planning a visit to Pellot, was also discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Pierre, Dupin
Marcel Petiot
Petiot
Gestapo
Patlot
France
Suspect Captured In Armed Holden Robbery Case
Police held a man on robbery by assault with firearms at Don’s and Ben’s Liquor, 5523 North Laredo Highway, after a March 4 incident. He was arrested in Fredericksburg Tuesday and turned over to local police. The holdup netted $99.20 from the store. Within an hour on the same day armed men took $300 from Stoker Service Station and Liquor, 5702 South Presa Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don's
Ben's
North Laredo
Fredericksburg
Stoker
South Presa Street
De Molay Initiates 116 in Cathedral
In a Scottish Rite cathedral ceremony the Albert Pike chapter of De Molay initiated 116 candidates. The class was named the Wallace D. Tutheville class in honor of the past potentate of Alzafar Temple shrine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Pike
Order of de Molay
Wallace D. Tutheville
Alzatar Temple Shrine
State Cent Quiz Attacked by Senate Panel
Washington March 20 The State Department study backs a military committee claim that personnel with strong pro Soviet leanings are in the intelligence unit. Alfred McCormack head of the unit sent a letter to Chairman May demanding the right to face charges and present evidence. He challenged the committee's claim and offered to bring war department personnel to testify that rumors about his activity are false. McCormack a former army intelligence officer, and others who moved from the War Department faced private representations to limit their employment.
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Washington
State Department
House Military Committee
Department
May
BeKy
Alfred McCormack
McCormmack
War Department
Nes
McCormack
Army
Military Committee
Atate Department
Wat
Atomic Scientist Acts Revealed In Senate Letter
Washington March 20 a letter from Maj. Gen. Leslie Groves head of the atomic bomb project describes three visits by May to the University of Chicago Metallurgical Laboratory in 1944. Groves says May acquired more knowledge than any other British physicist after clearance by British intelligence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Alan Nunniny
London
Leslie R. Groves
Hickenlooper
R.town
Special
May
Groves
Moscow radio attacks Johnson May hill measure in U S Congress
A Moscow radio broadcast quoted by New Times attacked the Johnson May bill in the United States Congress. It called the control of atomic energy a grave risk and said the measure directs scientific activity into war channels. It criticized the scientists who developed atomic energy and the atomic bomb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Moscow Radio
New Times
United States Congress
Senator proposes FBI checks on atomic commission staff
Washington March 20 Senator Russell D Ga J proposed the FBI be required to check all employees of the proposed atomic commission as a safeguard against spying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Russell D.-Ga.j
F.B. I
Atomic Commission
Spaatz backs air force control of atomic energy
General Carl A. Spaatz, commanding general of the Army Air Forces, told the Wings Club that military authorities must have a voice in atomic energy use and that air power is the logical agency to wield control. He called atomic bombs the most spectacular conquest over nature and said big bombers deliver atomic force on target, urging prudent development under trained military oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Carl A. Spaatz
Army Air Forces
Atch
Air Force
Wings Club
Weis Boost Fund Drive at Kelly Field and Bexar ARC
Twenty five World War II veterans, including former prisoners of war, work in the Red Cross drive at Kelly Field Alabama under Captain Joseph W. Hurley. Contributions have grown from 5000 to 20000 dollars as the military division reaches 83.5 percent of its quota ranking third in division campaigns. Other rankings place Office Buildings first and Special Gifts second.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Kellyfield
Joseph W. Hurley
Bexar County
American Red Cross
Hearst oratorical preliminaries spotlight Andrew Jackson topic
San Antonio high school and college students finish preliminaries in the 1946 Hearst national oratorical contest. Two youths, one from each group, win a trip to Chicago and a $100 victory bond, with runners up receiving bonds. If finalists advance, they proceed to Boston for the May 2 national finals, with intra city contests and county finals slated for April 6 and March 31 deadlines.
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San Antonio
Hearst Newspapers
Key Cities
the Light
Andrew Jackson
United States
Chicago
San Antonians
Chleago
Boston
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