Second Bikini atomic blast sinks ships reports heavy damage
Weekly News Analysis notes the Bikini lagoon underwater explosion sinks the Arkansas and Saratoga within minutes. It cites radioactivity, contaminated rain, and massive water plumes as factors, with several other vessels severely crippled including New York Nagato Hughes Fallon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bikini Lagoon
Arkansas
Saratoga
New York
Nagato
Hughes
Fallon
Soviet veto stance blocks UN atomic control plan
At a New York UN atomic energy committee meeting, Soviet representative Gromyko rejected U S calls to abolish the veto in international atomic regulation. He argued eliminating the veto would undermine unanimity among the Big Five and oppose creation of an independent atomic energy body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bikini
Pacific
Russia
U.S
United Nations Atomic Energy Committee
New York
Gromyko
U. S
U.N. Security Council
Big Five
U S considers measures to offset Japan in Manchuria reparation plan
Pauley reports friction with Russia as the United States weighs halting shipments of surplus German plants to offset Japanese equipment looted in Manchuria. He warns two billion dollars of Manchurian industry was disrupted and a billion people could be set back economically if repair is delayed. The piece also covers OPA revision, meat and egg price controls, and polio case trends with health precautions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Russia
Edwin W.pauley
Truman
Pauley
Germany
Manchuria
United States
OPA
U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
Forest Fire Losses Hit Multi Million Timber Wastage
Forest fires in 1945 destroyed merchantable timber young growth and acres of seedlings valued at over 5 million dollars. About 27 percent of 1945 fires on protected areas were reported as incendiary in origin.
Urban transit at wartime peak despite auto restrictions
Public transit systems in the United States carried over 9.225 billion passengers from January to May as heavy traffic on street cars trackless trolleys and gas buses remains near wartime peak despite restrictions on private cars being lifted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Do It Yourself Home Crafts From Everyday Items
Inexpensive towels can be made at home from white terry towel ing 22 inches wide. Allow a yard for a face towel or a small child's bath towel, for an average bath towel, one yard, for an extra large bath towel, 1% yards. When handles break off teacups, let them do duty as flower pots. With hammer and nail drill a hole in the center of cup for plant drain age. Easy on the drilling through, to keep the brittle china from breaking. If you have a weakness for but tons, but despise making button holes, here's what you do. Use the buttons to make attractive lapel ornaments or to trim the edge of a pocket. To prevent mold or rot, spread out, oranges or lemons-do not pile them together. Moths and beetles breed in a warm place, but if you must choose between a damp closet or basement or a hot attic, choose the attic.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ruth Wyeth
Bedford Hills
N. Y
POR
Yodora
McKesson @ Bubbina, Inc
Bridgeport
Lice
En Matonio
Muces Laboratories, Inc
Elkhart
Indiana
Western Newspaper Union
Estern Newspaper Union
Crossroads
Bombay
India
Russ
Super Price Control Board
Anderson
Control Board
U. S. Public Health Service
Okinawa
Air Vice Marshall Isett
New Zealand
Tokyo Bay
General MacArthur
Japan
Dorothy Lee Rainwater
Atlantic City
Princess Rainwater
Wives Aid
Henry A. Wallace
John BR. Steelman
Crucie Snyder
Robert Shields
J. A. Krug
Community Center
Washington
Modern Crusoe
George A. (Gator) Medlin
Orlando
Fla
Bikini Atoll
WNU
DTA