12 Of 16 Poles Found Guilty And Sentenced
The article reports that 12 of 16 Poles were found guilty and sentenced, with expressions of relief on the faces of Stanislaw F. Mikhailowski, J. H Stember-Dombrowski, and K. Koblyanski. Anton Padak was too ill to attend and will face the court later. Other sentences include Adam Bien, president of the Peasant party and assistant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bock
Stanislaw F. Mikhailowski
J. H Stember-Dombrowski
Kobvlyanski
Anton Pafdak
Adam Bien
Peasant Party
Underground leaders sentenced to prison terms in multi party crackdown
Chiefs of the underground ministerial council and several party leaders received prison terms ranging from four months to five years. Names include Stanislaw Jasinkowicz, Kazimir Puzhak, Alexander Zwecziwersky, Eugene Czarnowski, Stanislaw Merzuva, F. A. Urbanski, and Z. Swapulowski, with varied lengths and one acquittal among 26 defendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council of Ministers
Stanislaw Jasinkowicz
National Democrats
Kazimir Puzhak
Socialist Party
Alexander Zwecziwersky
Eugene Czarnowski
Union Democrats
Stanislaw Merzuva
Peasant Party
F. A
Firearms Warning From Sheriff Huyett Tight Enforcement
Sheriff John B. Huyett warned last night that the new law regulating firing of guns would be rigidly enforced. An incident in the Halfway section saw a bullet pierce a window, echoing a prior shooting near Williamsport. The law prohibits firing within 300 feet of any street or highway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherif
John B. Huyett
Williamsport
Huyett
St John s Urges Decision By Navy
St John s College officials urged the Senate Naval Affairs Committee to end uncertainty over Navy plans to buy the Annapolis campus. They warned rumors of acquisition hurt enrollment and pressed for an explicit decision on whether such a purchase serves national interests. A protest by 100 Anne Arundel residents urged Congress to preserve the historic school and delay any acquisition until peacetime needs are clear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
St. John's College
Senate Naval Affairs Committee
Annapolis
Cleveland
Tydings
House Naval
House
Senate
Navy
Barr
St. John’s College
Navy Department
U. S. Naval Academy
Anne Arundel County
Morris L. Radoff
Radoff
Congress
Prisoner Budshun Returns After Escape
Adelbart Budshun 22 phoned Utah warden from Ogden after escaping Monday. He said he realized the mistake within 15 minutes and volunteered to return to prison to spare guards a trip. He appeared at the prison gates at 4 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Five N U N Maff armed forces for Security Council
In Peace Rules GEN ALPHONSE JOIN Plans of the San Francisco conference are that the five permanent United Nations members will have armed forces to back up their decisions. Chiefs of staff expected to form the Security Council include Generals A I Antonov of Russia Ho Ying chin China and Alphonse Juin France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alphonse
San Francisco
United Nations
Security Council
A. I. Antonov
Russia
Ho Ying-chin
China
Alphonse Juin
France
Labor Critics Hit Peace Bill In Industrial Peace Plan
Opposition from AFL CIO UMW grows as Ball Burton and Hatch propose an industrial peace bill after a 18 month study led by Donald R Richberg. The measure would replace several labor boards with a Federal Labor Relations Board and a special arbitration commission process. Wagner Act allies plan to challenge amendments affecting their authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NRA
APL
CIO
United Mine Workerrs
Wagner
National Labor Relations Board
U. S. Conciliation Service
War Labor Board
Federal Labor Relations Board
Railway Mediation Board
AFL
UMW
Labor
Electric Workers Vote To Strike in Johnstown
The National Labor Relations Board announced that employees of the Pennsylvania Electric Co. in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, voted in favor of a strike. The action follows ongoing labor negotiations and reflects worker unrest in the energy sector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pit
National Labor Relations Board
Pennsylvania Electric Co
Johnstown
Lorlay
Okinawa Battle Costs and Campaign Overview
In the Ryukus operation the navy reported 25 ships sunk and 54 damaged. Okinawa’s defense cost over 90,000 Japanese soldiers killed and 4,000 planes lost, with the bitter fighting highlighted by mud, pillboxes, caves, and hill fortifications. Buckner’s Tenth Army opened April 1, split the island, and advanced under heavy resistance, while strategic air and sea strikes targeted Japanese bases and the home islands. The campaign yielded heavy casualties but also early American dividends as the island connected strategic gains and pressured Japan’s defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carsons
Washington
Navy
Ryukus
Okinawa
Iwo Jima
Buckner
Tenth Army
Ryukyus
Kyushu
Formosa
Japan
Sakishima
Marc A. Mitscher
Kuniaki Kolso
Kantaro Suzaki
America
Tokyo Reports Wake Bombed and Invasion Talk
Tokyo radio reports Wake Island raid by 300 Allied carrier planes and notes preparations to invade Japan. B 29s cut rail traffic between two firebombed cities southwest of Tokyo while minesweepers cleared Balikpapan waters. Okinawa garrison fights on as Japan weighs broader city-spacing policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Tokyo
Wake Island
United States
Japan
Balikpapan
Borneo
Okinawa
Home Affairs Ministry
Osaka
Domei
America
Ballots Void in Regional Electric Service Vote
In 43 towns five ballots were declared void as 707 to 74 Balloting occurred across six locals for a regional electric service decision. The company provides electricity from Erie Pennsylvania to Deep Creek Maryland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
Deep Creek
Marines Open Enlistment To Seventeen Year Olds
The Marine Corps announced expanded recruiting for seventeen year olds offering four year regular enlistments or reserve service for duration of the National Emergency. Recruits receive at least six months training before combat duty with new special training programs. Baltimore recruiting office hours are 8:00 am to 4:30 pm daily except Sunday. A stray cooking tip about lining a baking pan with heavy paper appears at the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Marine Corps
Boston Procurement Division
Marine Corps Reserve
Marine Corps
Post Office
Calvert and Fayette Streets
Baltimore 2
Maryland
First auto insurance suits tried in city court
In Maryland city court this morning the first auto insurance suit over policies with Keystone Indemnity Exchange, insolvent since 1933, was heard. Dr. C A Brown, optometrist, seeking about 38, with policy from 1929, is represented by Leo H Miller who questions the three year limitation and whether policyholders are liable under the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keystone Indemnity Exchange
C. A. Brown
Miller
Maryland
Court case tests Maryland and Pennsylvania contract policies
Attorneys say the Maryland Court of Appeals did not address a key point on contract policy wording. The noon argument framed the matter as a test likely to reach circuit court, and several policyholders named in suits have since died, creating potential complications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Maryland Court of Appeals
County Bond Drive Nears Goal with Local Targets
County officials report progress toward a 500000 purchase goal plus other large corporate buys. Chairman Hollyday urges personal investors to buy H bonds as the drive ends June 20, with processed money counting through July 7. National dispatches say the national E bond target nears completion amid weak sales. A cold-water soaking loosens state by foods, eggs and milk from dishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollyday
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Py Rmd Radio Pinwn
St. John’s
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W. Washington St
Lobell’s
Lobell
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