Roosevelt Urges Global Arms Cut For Peace and Recovery
President Roosevelt called on rulers of 44 nations to reduce armaments and abandon weapons of aggression to achieve global peace and economic recovery. The message urged no force across frontiers, backed Geneva and London conferences, and proposed a later comprehensive arms limit pact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
China
London
Geneva
Roosevelt
Highway Board Revenue Cut to About Eight Million This Year
Georgia officials report highway board revenue will drop to about eight million dollars in 1933 amid governor and board disputes. Captain J W Barnett defended the board while noting revenue for highway work will be roughly half of 1932. County leaders warned that cutting contracts could harm counties and convict labor programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highway Board
Barnett
Albany
Eugene Talmadge
State Highway Board
County Commissioners of Georgia
J. W. Barnett
M. W. Tift
Association
Georgia
Dougherty County
Prison Commission
Govermor
Sit
J. Frank Pittman
Thomas County
Paul Doyle
Roosevelt's World Conference Message Urges Disarmament
President Roosevelt addresses world leaders at the World Economic and Disarmament conferences. He calls for quick economic stabilization, currency reform, global trade liberalization, and decisive collective action to lift the world from chaos. He warns against petty aims and insists on the greatest good for the greatest number.
Disarmament Message Outlines Aims And Fear Of Aggression
Washington outlines Franklin Roosevelt’s disarmament speech emphasizing the need to remove petty obstacles and reduce offensive weapons. It cites fears of aggression, argues for total elimination of offensive arms, and supports Geneva talks while urging stronger steps beyond current proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Commutation sought for two condemned Georgia youths
Atlanta May 16 1949 two Macon youths Ross Hatcher Jr and Charles Haden face death by electric chair on May 25 as lawyers petition the prison commission for clemency. The victim’s letter supporting mercy contrasts with a solicitor general’s opposition urging no further executions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Ross Hatcher, Jr
Charles Haden
Macon
Orville A. Park
Bibb County
Lige Maynard
O. C. Custer
Thomas &. Felder
M. C. Thomas
Charles Garrett
Georgia
Hatcher
Haden
Park
Taden
Mr. Park
Chase National Bank to Reduce Director Board
Stockholders of the Chase National Bank voted to reduce the board from 72 to not more than 36. Albert H. Wiggins, former chairman of the governors board, was among the retiring directors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chase National Bank
New York
Albert H. Wiggins
Governors Board
Recognition of Soviet Russia Seen in Roosevelt Message
Washington May 16. Senator Borah says inclusion of Russia among 54 nations addressed by Roosevelt amounts to technical recognition of the Soviet government. Officially the move is not recognition, but Senator Robinson notes it may have the effect of recognition. The document went to Moscow but not to Salvador or Liberia, though both were invited to the London world economic conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Russia
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Washington
Roosevelt
Borah
Idaho
Moscow
Robinson
Romania
Salvador
Liberia
United States
Boarah
Yam
Mussia
Kunowski Identified as Slayer of Rocco Belcastro in Chicago
Chicago May 16 Rose Malone a cabaret girl identified Charles Kunowski today as the killer of reputed gang figure Rocco Belcastro Belcastro was found dead in an automobile wrapped in burlap and shot through with bullets Kunowski and three companions were arrested at a speakeasy and Malone was placed under guard to ensure her appearance at a coroner inquest The Oakley club on West Chicago Avenue was named as the scene of the shooting Chief Shoemaker said Kunowski had been identified by Malone
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Rose Malone
Charles Kunowski
Rocco Belcastro
Hodlum
Kunowski
William H. Shoemaker
Detective Bureau
Malone
Oakley
Chicago Avenue
Belcastro
Shoemaker
Victim of Blighted Romance Receives New Start in Toledo
A 19 year old mother Vera McCarthy and her baby were stranded in Toledo after a fraudulent December 1931 marriage to a soldier at Fort Benning. Deserted before the birth, she traveled via Detroit and Blissfield, Mich., before a truck driver brought them to Toledo. Police will arrange transport to relatives if located.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Ohio
Margaret Slater
Vera McCarthy
DeLand
Fla
Columbus
Fort Benning
Slater
Blissfield, Mich
Detroit
City
Talmadge Calls for Abolition of I C C
Governor Eugene Talmadge urged that President Roosevelt remove the Interstate Commerce Commission. He blamed the commission for railroad rate increases affecting Georgia watermelon shipments and said railroads are blocking a return to normal business with a ruthless attitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Eugene Talmadge
Roosevelt
Interstate Commerce Commission
Georgia
Treasury receipts and expenditures report for May
Treasury receipts for May 13 were 3 872 827 73 dollars and 18 501 141 42 dollars were spent with a balance of 442 553 737 61. Customs duties for 13 days of May totaled 9 541 806 67 dollars. A robber who shot and killed Emil Nelson, a Commonwealth Edison watchman, is identified as Kungwski an ex convict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Washington
Emil Nelson
West Side
Hitler Ready for Delivery of His Speech on Disarmament
Berlin May 16 Hitler prepares for a Reichstag address outlining Germany's disarmament position amid global deadlock at Geneva. A foreign office spokesman insists on arms equality and criticizes other powers for treaty lapses as Rosenberg and count van der R. were recalled for talks. The tense political climate and Papen remarks draw international attention. The Geneva crisis blamed on France, with German leaders fearing isolation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilhelm Berlin
Adolf Hitler
Germany
Reichstag
Alfred Rosenberg
Nazi Party
Berlin
London
France
Geneva
Franz von Papen
Wolff
Deutsche Diplomatische Politische kKorrespondenz
Hitler
Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung
President Roosevelt outlines world disarmament plan in congress
President Roosevelt sends a message to Congress proposing a world non aggression pact and a four point plan to reduce armaments. He argues a small minority obstructs peace while permanent defenses drain budgets and urges immediate steps to eliminate offensive weapons. The plan aims to prevent invasion by making aggression impossible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Weather Forecast for Southeast States
South Carolina generally fair tonight and Wednesday. Georgia fair to Wednesday with cooler in the northwest. Florida mostly cloudy with possible showers in the south tonight and Wednesday. Alabama and extreme northwest Florida generally fair tonight and Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Also Mentioned on This Page
UNIE
Latin America
Gov. Talmadge
Soviet
Sen.borah
E. Percy Merrick
Oklahoma Highway Department
Oklahoma City
Henry Downs
Denver
Associated Press
Hindenburg
Sarasota
Martin J. Jarvis
Bertie Lee Clements
Lacey Bell Dyal
Mareh
Jarvis
Louisiana
Angola
Las
Thomaavibe Ane