Army Officer Weds Daughter Of Former Jap Envoy
An American army officer, from Pennsylvania, married Pia Kurusu, daughter of Japan’s envoy to the U S at the time of Pearl Harbor. The ceremony at a Tokyo consulate was civil with a later religious service planned by the Kurusu family. The bride’s mother is American born, and the couple met in Kurama, while the officer was on assignment. The groom plans to resume engineering studies at the University of Michigan after returning to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forkyo—Frank
Ko White
Pharald
Ating
Momersel
Pia Kurusu
Sibir Kurusu
America
White
Douglas Jenkins
Meére
Kurusa
Kurulaawa
Mrakyo
Karosi
Washington
Japan
Fealarbor
Korough
Pearl i Harbor
United States
Unversity of Michigan
Two More American Soldiers Beaten in Berlin
In the American sector of Berlin last night two more U S soldiers were assaulted in separate incidents. Pfc. Silvio D. Boisvert was walking on a street when attacked from behind, left unconscious and bleeding from head and facial cuts. Five minutes earlier, Pfc. Robert F. Panter was cursed and struck in the face while walking with a German girl crossing a street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Silvio d. Boisvert
Pfe
Robert F. Panter
Ace Panter
Pan American Faces Cab Review On Accounting Practices
A long study by CAB examined Pan American’s airline accounting amid rising costs and expanding operations. The probe, involving nine accountants in Miami, found no irregularities after six months, while Pan American criticized CAB’s approach and regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tipurés
Pan- Am
CAB
Aldar
Miami
CAB How
Coast Business Booms in Olympia Washington 1846
In 1846 Washington state saw 8,256 new businesses starting up, employing about 30,010 workers per unemployment records. The largest growth occurred in real estate and wholesale trade, reflecting a surge in development and commercial activity in Olympia and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olympia
Wash
Washington
Angie
Pan American Costs Under Fire in CAB Probe
The Civil Aeronautics Board challenged Pan American Airways over Latin America cost figures and accounting methods tied to 1944 operations. CAB public counsel accused costs being shifted across months and questioned profitability swings from October 1944 to December 1944, amid broader airline scrutiny before the War Investigating Subcommittee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Subcommittee
Civil Aeronautics Board
Pan- American Airways
Latin America
CAB
Pan-American
Pan American
Harry A. Bowen
William C. Burt
Regulation by Bureaucracy and Airline Subsidy Probes
The text notes that regulation by bureaucracy faces major hurdles as airlines steamship and railroads employ top accountants and lawyers to contest officials. It cites Hugo Black’s Senate probe into steamship subsidies and profits, highlighting that public access to information increased. An aviation investigation is implied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pathy
Senate
Fusti¢e
Hugo T. Black
Healthier Lines Benefit Public Interest Too
A brief note from 1947 argues that healthier written lines serve the public interest as well as the medium, reflecting syndicate commentary on standards and quality in news output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Feative Syndicate, Inc
Also Mentioned on This Page
Akron
Industria
Ecyeer
Brazl
U.S
Pan-Am
Pan- American
Fo Ind
State Theater
Ben Rosenfeld
United Accessory Shop
Middle Avenue
Merquis
Childs
Doan
Nobile
W. Broad ST
THE
Goodman's
Elyria
Mneet
Chronicle-Telegram Eisele, Obi, Pte
Ane
Henk & Meta
Thay
Ohio
Momast
Severna
Farneworth
Gar Binrtor
Meneger
Columbus
Uwnostod Ong Pettey
Fiald, Bally, Ceeden Ad Crchard Predarty
Medora Flom Wechinery
Form Youth Activitim
Remuet Hind
Skipper
On-The
Cabin Sport
GHOP
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