New York World Telegram and Sun resumes after strike
The New York World Telegram and Sun, once shut for 21 weeks by a guild strike, returned to presses with a new two year contract signed last Wednesday. A seaplane crash in East River injured four aboard including Miss Tim Hansen and Miss Laiare Barone, while pilot Hans Schillinger and Julio Liman survived with injuries. The Aldrich Family TV remake was canceled on NBC over objections to Jean Muir as Mother Aldrich. Janice Stone drowned at Camp Hayes Lake amid a tag game stop outcome noted by state police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World- Telegram’ & Sun
NEW York (P
New York World-Telegram
Sun
Guild
New York
INS
Manhattan
Tima’ “Hansen
National
Jean Muir
Ast
Mother Aldrich
NBC
Young & Rubicam
General Foods Corp
Jervis
Janice Stone
Blood Bank Withdrawal Raises Questions at Hospital
In Nation reports confusion over a recent blood bank withdrawal and transfusion. The article notes unclear details, mentions a patient and hospital staff, and hints at policy or procedure concerns surrounding the incident.
Canada builds jets for Southeast Asia mission
Hong Kong dispatch reports Canada developing jets as part of a major American mission in Southeast Asia, aiming to quickly deploy around 200 personnel to form the largest American operation in the region. In Hankow a scrap store explosion killed 25, left 3 missing, 20 seriously injured, 13 lightly injured. 31 houses were demolished and many more damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cree Ae
Asa
Southeast Asia
Hong ‘Kong
Deaths and Public Notices Mix of Names and Affiliations
Fragmentary obituary notices list Henry B Atwood a longtime press man and banker figures with affiliations to First National Bank and Minneapolis, plus Maurice Kelpeker and a public relations figure tied to New York Citizens’ Committee for the Hoover Report. Mentions Terre Haute, LaFayette, and Steve Hannagan’s mother JoAnna Hanna Gan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Toledo
Henry Ib. Atwood
Bank of
Minneapolis
Rochester
Es Ansau
Kelpeker
New York
Citizens’ Committee
Hoover Report
Terre Haute
Ind
New York City
Jouanna
G. E. Hannagan
Steve Hannagan
LaFayette
Korean Joan of Armored Hills Fights With Red Gang
Miss Wan a 27 year old Korean woman joins Sir Paul Kelly's hill band as one of two women among 120 volunteers. She has killed five enemy fighters including a North Korean woman soldier. She wears a trench knife and grenade, carries a carbine and shows strong Catholic faith while hoping to become a nun after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
INS
Joan of Are
Han Chi Ock
Kelly
Miss Wan
Sir Paul Kelly
Grafton
W. Va
Khaiki
Miss Han
Reds Claim U S Bombs Manchuria Across Border
Chinese Foreign Minister Chou En Lai urged the United Nations to act after Peiping radio quoted him condemning U S air raids on Manchurian towns near the Korean border. Far East Air Forces denied any overflight or bombing, stating crews avoid Manchuria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Far East Air’ Forces
Chou En-Lai
Red
China
Peiping Radio
United Nations
United States
Air Forces
Air Force
Manchuria
Korean Peninsula
Sea of Japan
Chou
Trygve
Lie
Pthe
Red ‘ Radio
Acheson
U. S
Antung
Linchiang
Tazufia
Yalu River
Ivorea
Spacver Council Hart Ester Referenced Withdrawal
In Chicago officials discuss a tentative wage offer linked to strikes at McCormick Works West Pullman plant and other locations including Auburn Canton Moline. The transcript references hourly rates and plant actions as part of labor negotiations amid ongoing industrial tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Hart Ester
McCormick” Works
West Pullmans
Jtwine
Auburn
Noy
Canton
Moline
West Britain joins France in bid for peace
Fragmentary report indicates Britain and France moving toward peace talks with Friday developments noted as a key date. The terse item suggests governmental actions or declarations on international accord, amid wartime pressure and diplomatic maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
London
Britain
France
Macintosh One Grounded Till He Can Lead Flying Unit
Maj Dean Hess, famed as MacIntosh One, is grounded by order until he can return to lead South Korean air forces. The 32 year old Marietta, Georgia pilot flew 95 missions in under two months, earning praise from infantry for his fearless support and for saving 25 soldiers in a foxhole. He will train 66 South Korean cadets and convert AT-6 flyers to F-51 night fighters before resuming combat leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacIntosh
Basan
Korea
Dean Hess
Marietta
Hess
Aying
Air Force
Critical Goods List Set Up by U S Government
The General Services Administration set up a list of critical materials and ordered government agencies to conserve them. The order targets purchases of motor vehicles typewriters steel filing cabinets and other equipment using critical materials with limits on current stocks by June 30 to three six or twelve month supply levels. The list of critical materials includes aluminum cement copper lead leather lumber paper rubber steel wool and zinc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
General Services Administration
Jess Larson
General Services
Larson
Salvage Crew to Decide Fate of Sunken Benevolence
In San Francisco a salvage team from the Navy and coast guard will determine whether the hospital ship Benevolence can be refloated. The mission involves civilian technicians and Navy personnel including 15 nurses among about 492 people rescued from the foggy Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San
Coast
Pacific
Athe
Five Thousand Dollar Bridge Games Raided in Manhattan
In midtown Manhattan a raid on a five story brownstone at 625 Madison Ave disrupted a gambling venue with 60 players at once. Patrolmen John McCrudden and Genaro Constantine led the operation. Arco Bos 42 faced charges for keeping a gambling place and Harry Partridge 42 for gambling in concert. Ten others were detained as gamblers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cork
INS
Madison Av
Mid
Manhattan
John McCrudden
Genaro
Constantine
Arco
Bos
Harry Partridge
Pool Seen Under UMST Plan for 5 Million Men
Senate Armed Services Committee heard estimates of a universal military training program that could create a pool of five million young men aged 18 to 26. The annual cost of training those who join National Guard or Naval Reserve units could reach five billion dollars. Committee members, led by Chairman Tydings, favor advancing the compulsory training bill and expect Senate approval before adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Guard
Naval Reserve
Senate Armed Services Committee
Army Keeps Trains Going Under Army Direction
The nation's railroads operate on time under Army control after President Truman seized the industry to avert a nationwide strike. Unions paused the walkout as 300,000 workers agreed to remain on the job for the government and maintain service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Army
Truman
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and
Order of Railway Conductors
Peace Speech Backers Call for Guard on Peace Voices
A New York UM-A group of 70 educators scientists and religious leaders urged President and 192 American mayors to crack down on efforts to silence peace speakers. The letter warns of diverse controversial proposals and notes that in several cities people asserting peaceful views face assault arrest and accusations of disloyalty. Signers include Robert A. Lovett John B. Thompson Emily Greene Balch Henry Cadbury Linus Pauling Benson Thomas Emerson W E B DuBois and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Robert AM. Lovett
Virgin Islands
John B. Thompson
Rockefeller Memorial
University of Chicago
Emily. Greene Balch
Henry Cadbury
Harvard
Quakers Service Committee
Linus Pauling
California ‘Institute
Technology
Am Atomic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Empire
Aldrich
RGH
Ray Ran
Canadia
Eafe
Hill Gang
Gls
Der
I Heldi
S. Warren
Gabardines
Umst. Plan
Rudolph
Philco
Tivy
Dale
Tua
ELERS
South Salina
Jefferson ST
Gay
Benson
Minnnesota
Progressive Party
Thomas I. Emerson
Yale Law
W. E. B. DuBois
Peace Information Center
Stockholm
Mark Vtan Doren
Vat Wreck Brooks
Robert M. Coates
Donald Ogden Stewart
Addis. Company
As. Net
Seagram
Seagram-Distilfers Corporation
Chrysler Building
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