Britain protests Russian moves in Manchuria
Britain filed a diplomatic protest with Moscow over Soviet troops and plant removals in Manchuria, aligning with the United States. London cited that equipment should remain under Chinese custodians until an Allied decision on disposal is made, with the note dispatched after the American protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Moscow
Manchuria
Foreign Office
United States
China
Red Fleet
Russia
Supreme Russian Soviet
Viacheslav Molotov
Soviet
Rodion Malinovsky
Cardinal Glennon Rites Held in Dublin Procession
The body of Cardinal Glennon lay in state at All Hallows College Dublin after arriving from St Louis. A procession with Blue Hussars and a 50 piece infantry band carried the casket to the college for high mass, with 3000 mourners viewing the bier before it is moved to Mullingar and flown to St Louis from Shannon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
U.P
Cardinal Glennon
St. Louis
All Hallow's College
Mullingar
Shannon
Blue Hussars
Mounted Guards
Sean O'Kelly
Phoenix Park
Glennon
All Hallow's
Hussars
Connally to Report on U N C Russo Soviet Tensions
Senator Connally head of the foreign relations committee may seek a confidential briefing from Secretary Byrnes this week on Russo American relations and possible diplomatic showdown with the Soviets. Byrnes has agreed to provide a behind the scenes update at the regular committee meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Connally
Dtexas
Foreign Relations Committee
State Byrnes
Byrnes
Soviet Commentators Criticize U.S Chinese Policies
Soviet outlets attack American and Chinese policy in Manchuria and accuse the Allies of tolerating fascist remnants in Germany. They urge removal of the Franco regime and anticipate a key Molotov speech as the Supreme Soviet convenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Moscow
Manchuria
Germany
Spain
Weather Forecast for Butte Montana
Partly cloudy with scattered showers Monday and Monday night. Cooler with highs near 45 at the School of Mines and Airport. Snow squalls expected west of Divide with 40 to 45 degree highs east of Divide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
School of Mines
Divide
Machinists Vote to End Tieup in Bay Area Shipyards
About 7,000 members of Machinists Lodge 68 in San Francisco voted to end the strike and return to work in Bay area shipyards. They also seceded from the international union group which called the walkout illegal. The vote split the union, with uptown San Francisco machine shops remaining idle. The move comes amid broader Labor unrest and stalled General Motors talks involving 175,000 UAWA workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Machinists Lodge
San Francisco
Bay Area
West Coast
C. I. O. United Auto Workers Union
General Motors
Lodge 68
The
International Association of
Former Helena Man Killed in Livingston Auto Crash
Luke Casey a 30 year old assayer and former Helena resident was killed when his car struck a culvert near Livingston at about 7 am on Sunday. Richard C McCreanor a passenger was injured with fractures lacera tions and internal injuries and treated in a Livingston hospital. Casey had worked for Jardine Mining since January after returning from four years Army service. survivors include his parents sisters and brothers in Kremlin Helena East Helena Seattle and other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Luke Casey
Livingston
Richard C
Sonny) McCreanor
Casey
Jardine
Raymond F. McCreanor
Brunner- Percy Assay
James Casey
Kremlin
Frank Gibson, Jr
J. Daniel O’connell
Eleanor Casey
East Helena
Fritz Casey
Harold Casey
Seattle
Washington D C Favored as World Bank Site
The International Monetary conference at Savannah signals a shift toward Washington D C as the preferred site for the New World Bank and Monetary Fund. U S Britain and Canada dispute location while a weighted voting system at Bretton Woods adds pressure to determine the host city and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Washington
New York
World Bank and Monetary Fund
International Monetary Conference
United States
World Bank
International Monetary Fund
Bank and Fund
Britain
Canada
Manhattan
Administration
Congress
Bretton Woods
China
France
India
Netherlands
Belgium
Russia
Bomb Explosion in Cairo Theater Kills One
A bomb blast at a packed Cairo theater Sunday night killed one woman and seriously injured at least five others. Four women and one man were carried to hospitals in ambulances. several Egyptian and British civilians were among the casualties. Premier Sidky Pasha arrived to direct security as police searched for the bomber. The incident follows two days of anti British riots in Alexandria with dozens killed and wounded. The Egyptian council demanded that Britain evacuate troops before any Nile valley treaty talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
U.P
Alexandria
Ismail Sidky Pasha
Mustapha el Nahas Pasha
Egyptian Supreme National Council
Great Britain
Egypt
Nile Valley
President Truman Returns After Potomac Yacht Cruise
President Truman and family docked at the White House at 5 10 p m E S T after a weekend cruise on the Williamsburg down the Potomac. He traveled with Mrs Truman and their daughter Margaret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.P
Truman
White House
Potomac
Williamsburg
Mrs. Truman
Margaret
Two Are Injured in Meaderville Road Crash
Arthur Guay 21 and Marie O Connell 19 were injured when Guay on a motorcycle collided with a car on the Great Northern overpass on the Butte Meaderville highway. Guay suffered a skull fracture and dire injuries. O Connell had a fractured leg and back injuries but was not in immediate danger. The driver Harry E Gibson 41 and his grandson Gayle 10 were unharmed. Police and deputies controlled traffic as victims were rushed to St James hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Guay
St. James Hospital
Great Northern
Butte-Meaderville
Marie O'Connell
Shields
Young Guay
al Boehme
Butte
Harry E. Gibson
Oak
State Highway Department
Gibson
Gayle Gibson
Tom Nixon
Joseph Mooney
O'Connell
John Bukovatz
Robert Russell
Guay
Woodville Hill
Lammi
South Main
Will Annston
Park Street
Aniston
Meaderville
Arch A. Guay
Marine Corps
Columbia
Bandits Loot Walhurst Club Near Denver Seizing 150000
The Rocky Mountain News reports 13 armed bandits raided the Walhurst club near Denver early Sunday, fleeing with 150000 in cash and jewelry. Sheriff Campbell had not been notified and the owner was away. attendants say no holdup occurred. The club lies near Littleton on the Denver Colorado Springs highway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Rocky Mountain News
Walhurst Club
H. R. Campbell
Douglas County
Littleton
Colorado Springs
Homma's Wife Is Heard by Gen. MacArthur
Mrs Masaharu Homma spoke to General MacArthur in broken English urging no mercy for her husband but declining to beg for his life. Attorney Capt George Furness said the meeting was not a plea and MacArthur would consider the request as part of ongoing war crimes proceedings in Manila.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Masaharu Homma
MacArthur
Philippines
George A. Furness
Brookline
Mass
Homma
Manila
Gen
Bataan
Furness
Two OPA Controls Favored by Wherry
Senator Wherry Nebraska says only two OPA controls merit retention sugar and rents and they could be handled by other agencies. He spoke as OPA faces a tough battle for a new lease on life with extension legislation before the House Banking committee and a coalition in the House aims to curtail its powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wherry
R-Neb
OPA
Senate
House Banking Committee
House
US Delays UN Atomic Commission by Failing to Name Rep
Washington reports delay in forming the United Nations atomic commission as the United States hesitates to appoint its representative. factional rivalry among military men scientists and diplomats and a domestic control dispute between the White House and War Department are cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. H. Shackford
Washington
U.P
United States
United Nations Atomic Commission
White House
War Department
Congress
Robert P. Patterson
Truman
Sion
United Nation
International Commission
United Nations
London
United Nations Security Council
Canada
New York
Security Council
Sir Alexander Cadogan
Senate
House
James F. Byrnes
Martial Law Proclaimed by Government
Chinese government troops fight Communists in Mukden Manchuria as martial law is proclaimed in the city after the Russians withdraw Six trains with 600 troops 20 tanks and 40 automobiles arrive at Changchun amid unclear broader movements Officials say the garrison was outnumbered as Communists closed in around Mukden and fires burn in the city
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chungking
Mukden
Manchuria
Ho Ping Pao
Central
Changchun
Central Daily
Food Situation Grows More Critical, UN Official Says
Washington report quotes Herbert H. Lehman, director of UNRRA, urging stronger UN efforts to combat a worsening world food crisis. The piece notes CIOS criticism of Herbert Hoover over his famine relief committee role, with Hoover planning a news conference and talks with U.S. and foreign officials before a European needs survey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Herbert H Lehman
United Nations
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration
Herbert Hoover
Truman
Hoover
New York
National Citizens Political Action
Donald Henderson
C. I. O. Food, Tobacco, Agricultural and Allied Workers of America
Relief Administration
United States
Weird Twilight Shrouds Cairo in Severe Sandstorm
Cairo endured a rare sandstorm Sunday that produced a deep red, near dusk light and plunged the city into darkness at midday. Residents reported heavy dust, reduced visibility, and disruption to daily activities as winds roared across the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
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Sen. Connally
U.N.C
By Jack Bell
Mercy Mission
Coast
Franco
By Henry Shapiro
Sin Hua
Communist News Agency
Montana
Max
Belgrade Eeesene Oo
Broadus Custer
Washington, D.C
John F. Chester
Meaderville Road
Gen. MacArthur
Atomic Commission
United Nations Assembly
Assembly
By Spencer Moosa