Accused Flier May Escape Prison Term
An Air Force officer, Lt. Verne Goodwin, faces a two year term for refusal to fly but offered resignation may avoid serving. Briggs Air Base officials announced the resignation while confirming Goodwin is confined to quarters at Biggs. Parker Cullom of Las Cruces said the Air Force judge advocate general assured acceptance of the resignation for the good of the service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington G
Air Force
Briggs Air Force Base
el Paso
Tex
Verne Goodwin
Briggs
Parker Cullom
Las Cruces
Pentagon
Goodwin
Cullom
Reginald Harmon
Biggs
Eighth Air Force
Fort Worth
Washington
Ossining
Texas
Wilie
Sutton
Sing Sing
Queens County
Peter T. Farrell
Oilite
Papas
New York State
Thomas
Soup” Hing
Lin
Queens Bank
Manufacturers ‘Trust, Co
Kling
New York City
Chicken Feathers Cut Defense Costs in Munitions
Franklin P. Huddle, head of the conservation division, announced that 10-cent-a-pound chicken feathers are replacing 150-dollar-a-pound wool for military sleeping bags and bed covers. He said two pounds of feathers replace about one pound of wool, reducing costs by about 20 cents versus 130 dollars per comparison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin P. Huddle
Huddle
Board
Office of Materials
President Truman to host televised White House tour
President Truman will conduct a personally produced TV tour of the White House, guiding viewers through the historic mansion room by room. The broadcast aims to show refurbishments and art treasures as senators debate foreign aid bills shaping funding for European unification and anti-Communist programs. The film will record the house’s state and resonate with public access while lawmakers consider budget cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Washington
Truman
Belem
Brazil
Pan Truman
American Airways
Seced
Certaiyman
Ray
Ing
Senate
NES
CBS
Shvill
Trumans
Santa
Marta
Santa Marta
Methodists U K Approve 11 Million Four Year Budget
The quadrennial general conference of the Methodist Church adopted a total budget of 11 million dollars for the next four years the largest since the 1939 unification. Major item is a world service budget of 9 525 089 dollars to fund administrative education missionary temperance and hospital efforts. Additional voluntary and women's society contributions are not included in this figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Church
Women's Societies For Christian Service
Keep Faith Hirohito Calls Iraq? No, Emperor Appeals Nation
Emperor Hirohito urged the Japanese people to keep faith with other nations and avoid repeating past mistakes during a formal independence celebration in Tokyo. He stood beside Empress Nagako as more than 5,000 police and infantry guarded Imperial Plaza after May Day violence left one dead and 1,200 injured. The ceremony reflected postwar reconstruction and interdenominational funding, with funds allocated to the Interdenominational Cooperation Fund and church bodies. The emperor stressed democracy and national unity while noting no abdication plans, and Prime Minister Yoshida warned of democratic threats amid May Day unrest. Separately, a Western Union mediation plan faced funding concerns, and a Pan American World Airways crash report described wreckage found near Belem with inconclusive cause, pending expert review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Hirohito
Empror Nagako
Japan
Imperial Plaza
Pentagon
Congress
Rersien
Peevnce
Cyrus S. Ching
Europe
Commercial Telegraphers Union
AFL
Marvin l
Yscongers
James Holden
U. S
Washington
J. R. Mangelbaum
Germany
New York
Kersten
Akitito
Shigeru Yoshida
National Rural Police
Lstone
Widow Doswell Found Guilty of Murder in Dallas
A jury convicted 52 year old Mrs Rebecca Doswell of murder with malice for the fatal shooting of her oilman husband Thomas W Doswell 55 in their air conditioned Dallas hotel limousine last August. The verdict followed a 1 hour 40 minute deliberation and Doswell showed composure until fingerprinting when she swayed and nearly fainted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vallas
Rebecca Doswell
Fife
Mourderith
Thomas W. Doswell
Dallas
Reds Lose Plea For Dennis Aid In Conspiracy Trial
Communist leaders in New York lost a bid to secure the help of Eugene V. Dennis at their conspiracy trial. Judge Dimock denied transferring Dennis from Atlanta Federal Penitentiary to assist defense counsel in preparing their case against charges of conspiracy to advocate violent overthrow of the U. S. government. The defendants argued Dennis is the greatest expert of this kind of proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jew York
First veto overruled by Tyler era events list
The text lists early presidential acts during John Tyler’s term, including the first bill to pass over a veto, the Dorr Rebellion in Rhode Island, the first telegraph line between Baltimore and Washington, Texas annexation in 1845, Florida’s statehood, and Tyler’s death January 18, 1862 at Sherwood Heights Richmond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyler
Dorr
Rhode Island
America
Baltimore
Washington
Texas
Florida
Sherwood ‘Heights
Richmond
Truman wage talks reveal clashes over stabilization plan
In a wartime era interview, Truman era wage and price strategies are examined. The dialogue covers the Wage Stabilization Board, Eric Johnston’s authority, and the push for separate wage and price controls. It notes how steel and copper industries influenced policy, accusations of overreach, and the friction between President Truman and labor leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eric Johnston
Zeck
Steel Union
Indust; Locista
Surate
Wage Stabilization Board
Truman
America
Joh L. Lewis
Belais
Kake
Wase Stabilization Board
Capel
Stabilization Board
Arnall
Peter
Capehart
C.I.0
Labor Movement
United Labor Policy
Washington
Key West
Rey @Q
Wilson
Gtadilization Board
Berkeley Judge Has His Own Hardy Series
Berkeley Municipal Judge Louis J Hardie described a week of unusual cases. He first rescued two grandchildren trapped in a second floor bathroom, then presided over a speeding case involving his son who appeared in court. The judge fined him $15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hardy
Berkeley
Calif
Louis J. Th Hardie
Ison
House Group OKs Mine Safety Bill
A House labor subcommittee approved a compromise mine safety bill allowing the federal government to shut down an unsafe mine only if imminent danger exists. Chairman Kelley said the measure drew three Democrat and three Republican votes, with one Republican and two Democrats opposing, names not released. The bill, drafted by Rep. McConnell, moves to the full labor committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Oks
Salt Lake Flood Forces Largest Evacuation in City History
Salt Lake City faces a spreading flood as a foodborne lake flood pushes into the west side, triggering the largest mass evacuation in the city. About 3,000 residents fled as officials cut a 50 block area to relieve pressure on other flooded zones. Strong temps and melting snowpack threaten further rises while officials seek Jordan River and Great Salt Lake drainage to avert disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake
Salt Lake City
Hooded
Jordan River
Utah Lake
Jordan
Great Salt Lake
Communists Rejected UN Package in Short Panmunjom Talks
In a 23 minute session at Panmunjom Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols said no UN overall agreement was reached amid a cool atmosphere. North Korean leader Nam Ti spoke at length while UN delegate Turner Joy proposed a recess ending the day. Communist reporters said Reds demand all Allied held prisoners be repatriated by force if needed, while the UN pushes voluntary repatriation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munsan
Korea
William P. Nuckols
United Nations Command
Nickols
Panmunjom
Nam Ti
Nam
Turner Joy
Jefiy
Joy
Reds
Pi [Ohanze
Pan Taujom
Quebec Premier Denies Newsprint Price Increase
Quebec newsprint firms have not decided on a price rise, Premier Maurice Duplessis said. He noted any increase would require government approval and warned of potential problems if a hike occurred. The issue arose during his weekly news conference after rumors circulated about higher newsprint prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Maurice Duiessis
Granny to Vote First Time at 94
In Riviera Beach Maryland Letitia Virginia Granny Groves at age 94 plans to vote for Democrat Louis Nippes in the Fifth Maryland District congressional race. Her family includes eleven living children forty grandchildren and forty five great grandchildren. she changed views after meeting the state senator at a rally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riviera. Beach
Letitia Virginia
Granny
Groves
Louis Ni ‘Pipps
Gransy
Congress
Maryland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lindley Beckworth
Gladewater
Atorney
Price Daniel
Tom Connally
Says & Munitions Board
U.S
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Teal
Bane Bosak
Id-Wis
Merrow
Richards
D-S.c
Mansfield
D-Mont
House Committee
Zablocki
R-Wis
Methodists
U.K
Episcopal
Interdenominational Cooperation Fund
National Council of Churches
World Counci of Churches
General Administration
Anor
Western Union
The
National Indian Agency
Archibald D. Odom
U. S. Air Force Rescue Services
Pan American
Dennis’ Aid
Harold T. Curley
Dark Horse
Hip
Raul
Johnston
Houars
Mr. Putnam
Wy Vareness
Portside Tavern
Red Rock Inn
Baldwinsville
Duke Hall
Tom Omalia
Gnarlehedge
Skeneateles
East Lake Road
Route 41
Skaneateles
Utah
Plin
Lakeland
State Fair Blvd
Fair Grounds
Andys
Duke Norman
M.C
Beverly Boyne
Chaquetta ‘Lane
Bernice Leeds
Syracuse
Svoan
Syracuse 2 Savings Bank
Salina
Erie Blvd
Eastwood
Hickok Ave
Chrysler
Fane
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