Biological warfare warned as threat to nation by senator
Sen Elbert J. Thomas warned at American University that biological and chemical weapons could destroy the country. He urged a strong military policy and active cooperation with the United Nations to deter attacks on major industrial cities. He argued there is no adequate defense, making retaliation and deterrence crucial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Elbert J. ‘Thoman
Utah
America
Usl
Sntire
Senate Silvery Committee
Institute
Americant University
Thomas
Mobilly
Cos
Nates
United Nations
United States
Pearl Harbor
Greek generals slain after surrender in Peloponnesus battle
The Greek government said yesterday that six generals were slain at their surrender after a four hour battle in central Peloponnesus. Two other people were killed in clashes near Volos and Kilkis. The report said 21 leftists were wounded and 31 captured in two separate actions Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Guuek
Peloponnes
Ieather Cishes
Volos
Jvilkis
Stowe
Railroad Ferry Has Future in Aviation
An old railroad ferry, vapoured destined to wake up in a career in aviation, seeks to anchor in the East River near Lae Guardin Field. Hugh Lo Welles, an experienced aviator, asks the city for permission to dock the vessel as part of a new Penn New York air line operation with terminals at the airport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UN8
Hugh Lo Welles
Eat River
Lae
Guardin Field
Penn-New York
Regdon
Pepper Seeks United Front to Settle Disputes
At Pennsylvania conference in State College Claude Pepper argues America can settle disputes through dialogue with other democracies. Pepper warns against assuming only U S democracy is true and cautions allies against framing foes as enemies for failing to follow American life views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State College
America
Rude
Son
Claude Pepper Dy
United
Grorld
Pepper
Pennsylvania
Hepner
Senate
Foreign Relationscope
Jap Duplicity In Manchuria Told at Trial
Prosecution presents documents in the waterlines trial of 27 Japanese leaders alleging plans to dominate Manchukuo politically economically and militarily. Early 1923 attitudes urged blind obedience suppress parties and place Japanese in key roles as Manchuria would serve as a base for Japan's global expansion following League condemnation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
Manchukuo
Grace
Grewellyn
Washington, D.C
Manchuria
Manehukuo
League of Nations
Manchuca
League
Manchurian
Interrogation of War Minister Sado Aral Quoted
In a hearing among 27 defendants, Sado Aral discusses Kawantune army requests for rapid disarmament of Muyehuluo. He warns that Japan’s motives are not clearly stated and urges careful consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sado Aral
Kawantune Army
Dapanone
Muyehuluo
Japan
Poulan Conductors Postpone Walkout Amid Rail Crisis
A nationwide walkout by 2,700 Poulan conductors was postponed after emergency action. The Railway Labor Board will report within thirty days after President Truman's wedding week event, as officials seek to resolve wage interpretation disputes and prevent further disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memhora
Fragmented line hints at delayed action or ruling
A garbled OCR line suggests an action or decision postponed by at least thirty days involving a named party and a court or official body, with unreadable context leaving key details uncertain.
Fragmented dental woes spark caution in care settings
A garbled passage describes dental issues and improper care practices. It mentions loose dentures, plate slipping, and questionable dental help. Names and precise actions are unclear, but the gist notes discomfort and risks in handling teeth and dental devices.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tomes
Rudolph
Benes
Bulova
Millen
Elgin
Rudolph’s
Darby
Third ST
Fulton
Poulan
Bruger
Martor
OIC
Vruman
Agitew
Aulir
Dawn
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