Margaret Truman Debut Delayed By Laryngitis
The White House announced that Margaret Truman’s radio debut with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra on Sunday Evening Hour was postponed for one week due to laryngitis. She remains in Washington under physician care before returning to Detroit for the March 16 broadcast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ins
White House
Margaret Truman
Miss Truman
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
ABC
Eben Ayers
Detroit
Executive Mansion
Wallace H. Graham
Violence erupts in Palestine with Tel Aviv and Jerusalem attacks
British troops report four Jews killed and several soldiers wounded as a wave of co ordinated assaults hits Tel Aviv Jaffa and Jerusalem. Explosions ignite a gas station and multiple buildings, with fires seen for miles. Major strikes target Citrus House Sarona Camp Jaffa police headquarters and a second diversionary assault unfolds. Last Saturday’s bombing at the Goldsmith Officers’ Club caused 16 deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citrus House
Sarona
Jaffa
Jerusalem
Halfa
Tel
Avivi
Jerusalém
Jewish Agency
Goldsmith Officers’ Club
Three Guilty In Paris Grid Fix Plot
New York 7A general sessions court jury convicted David Krakauer Jerome Zarowilcz and Harvey Stemmer on charges of aiding in an attempted fix of last December National League professional championship football game. Krakauer and Stemmer found guilty of conspiracy and bribery Zarowicz guilty of conspiracy only. Verdict at 857 PM after nine hours of deliberation by a jury of 10 men and two women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
David Krakauer
Jerome Zarowilcz
Harvey Stemmer
Million VA mystery halts office work for week
In Minneapolis the Veterans Administration Branch Eight will suspend operations for seven days to resolve a $1 million discrepancy. VA insurance director Herbert D. Fish said funds are in banks while 149,444 incomplete remittance forms need identification. He cited a sample letter enclosing 7.80 for a son’s insurance as proof of the filing chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
INS
Veterans’ Administration
Herbert D. Fish
Fort Snelling
Mary Johnson
Branch Eight
Fish
Weather forecast for Syracuse area cold with snow flurries
The U S Weather Bureau predicts snow flurries and continued cold in the Syracuse area today and Monday. Saturdays high reaches 35 and low 19 with sunset at 6 04 P M and sunrise at 6 26 A M. The record high for today is 61 set in 1921 and the record low 6 from 1943. Relative humidity at 8 30 P M is 0 68.
Bandits Kill 7 Near Thazi Junction Train Attack
Reuters dispatch from Rangoon says seven British soldiers were killed when Dacoit bandits attacked and derailed a train near Thazi Junction. Thirty five other persons were hurt in the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
INS
Rangoon
Thazi Junction
Bevin Reception Lacks Soviet Ceremony in Moscow
In Moscow Bevin arrived for Big Four talks to a muted, ceremony free welcome. No Molotov greet, no guard of honor, band, or formal flag rituals. Diplomats questioned if the subdued reception signaled cooler Soviet relations with the four-power group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Ernest Bevin
Bevin
Josef Cyrankiewicz
V.M
Molotov
Russia
GM Plants Full Week Guarantee UAW Demand
The United Auto Workers launch a long expected drive for annual wage demands. They seek a guaranteed 40 hour work week at GM plants and pay for weeks when employees are called to work. Spokesmen say industry fluctuations between full employment and layoffs complicate comments. (Concluded on Page 6, Column t)
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
C.so
United ‘Auto Workers ’Union
Wwork
General Motors
TUAW
Walter
Reuther
Fox
Ato
Union de
Truman
Council of ‘Économie Advisers
Mine Owners Expect U. S. To Bar Tie up
Pittsburgh dispatch reports that bituminous coal industry spokesmen expect Washington to order the United Mine Workers and mine operators to negotiate new contracts before the Krug Lewis agreement expires March 31. The government planned to ask the Supreme Court on Monday to avert a possible work stoppage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
INS
Washington
United Mine Workers
Krug-Lewis
Supreme Court
Actress Tyne Russell Sued Over Club Engagement
Circuit Court filing by Loew's club owner claims Tyne Russell wore neck high dresses during a recent engagement, harming business and causing about 50,000 in losses. The suit seeks 15,000 in damages. Russell denies knowledge of any club dissatisfaction with her costume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyne
Russell
Loew
Bipartisan Push Aids Greek Crisis in Congress
Washington reports President Truman and international advisers seek bipartisan Congressional support to meet the Greek crisis. A procedural announcement is promised Monday after a conference of top Republicans and Democrats. Britain anticipates steps to block Soviet influence in Greece and Balkan tensions. A special message to Congress on the grave situation is expected from the White House and State Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Truman
White House
Great Britain
Greece
Congress
Balkan
Vtme
Taft accuses Democrats of deliberate stalling
Senator Taft of Ohio accuses Democrats of a deliberate attempt to stall Senate legislation. As chair of the Republican Policy Committee, he warned he would push the GOP program vigorously, stating Democrats aim to delay Senate proceedings. The remarks followed a committee meeting and were reported after a Washington session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Ohio
Senate
G.O.P
Senate ‘Republican Policy Committee
J Reporters
Dickle Lan dry’s inspiring comeback on artificial legs
Dickle Lan dry, struck by a railroad train, lost both legs. Amputation saved his life. A community funded artificial legs at $500 each, with a campaign goal of $5,000. Total raised reached $24,160.22. He attends Kiddie School, rides a bicycle, goes to movies, and remains hopeful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn
Ann
Dickle Landry
Dickle
Dickie
Wee Ae Jin
Sugar curbs urged to extend controls to 1948
The Senate Banking Committee moved to extend sugar rationing and price ceilings for another year, voting 10 to 3. It proposed transferring sugar control duties from the OPA to the Agriculture Department, extending the program to March 31, 1948. Witnesses warned retail sugar prices could rise to 30 to 40 cents per pound if controls end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Banking Committee
Department of Agriculture
OPA
Senate ‘Banking Committee
Dewey Quietly Re-enters National Arena For 1948 Run
Governor Thomas E Dewey maintains a cautious return to national politics after 1944 andfocuses on building a strong record in New York while exploring opportunities to appeal to a wider nation. He endorses Halleck in Indiana and aligns with key Republicans like Irving M Ives as he weighs his next move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norris
Paxton
Albany
Associated Press
Thomas BE. Dewey
New York
Dewey
G.O.P
Charles A. Halleck
Indiana
House of Representatives
U.S
Irving M. Ives
Halleck
Walleck
US seeks four power 40 year German treaty plan
Secretary of State George C. Marshall said the United States aims for a four power 40 year treaty to demilitarize Germany and revive its industry. He indicated the plan mirrors policy outlined by former Secretary James F. Byrnes and ties to the Moscow Foreign Ministers conference opening Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
George C. Marshall
United States
Germany
Russia agrees to end censorship at Big Four talks
Dispatches report the Soviet Union agrees to remove all censorship on press and radio as foreign ministers meet in Moscow. The ban on restrictions was announced by Michael J. McDermott, U S State Department press officer, after discussing with the Soviet press chief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Moscow
Michael J. McDermott
U. S. State Department
Marshall outlines aims for European pact and Moscow talks
In Berlin Marshall, amid meetings with American officials, notes United States interest in Europe and responsibility. He says a pact could ease Austria and Germany issues, refuses to elaborate on German policy, and plans to fly to Moscow after Paris discussions with French officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Byrnes
United States
Europe
Marshall
Austria
Germany
Washington
Big Four
Moscow
Berlin
Paris
Eustrope
Ex-King Peter Loses Citizenship and Property
LONDON Belgrade dispatches report that the Yugoslav National Assembly supreme presidium issued a decree depriving ex King Peter of national citizenship and confiscating his property. The decree also applies to family members including his son Alexander, brothers Tomislav and Andrei, and his mother Marie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
INL
Belgrade
Supreme Presidium
Yugoslav National Assembly
Peter
Alexander
Tomislav
Andrei
Marie
Today's Features and Pictorial Highlights Page
A catalog of sections and page markers from Today's Features including Amusements Music Books Poets Cor Editorial and Sports. Notes indicate page numbers for Deaths Radio Weather and Society items with a reference to Winchell and Maxwell. Page layout overview for the issue.
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Ina
Dr. Maxwell's
Society
Winchell
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