President Averts Rail Strike After National Action
President Mamuk invoked the Railway Labor Act to avert a threatened nationwide rail strike. Leaders of the Brotherhoods agreed to honor the act’s arbitration provisions. Wage increases and working rule changes had been demanded by 400,000 members, with looming disruption across railroads and terminals. An emergency panel was named to consider the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Mamuk
National Railway
Alvaniey Tohnston
Ateske
Mehilty
Wentipporl
Dumanddy
Chongas
Ike
Theuxhant Tie Nation
Associaty
Leif Teriekson
Montena Sepremer Court
Frank M. Swacker
New York Sawyer
Gordon Wat Jang
Seonwmmen Department
University of California
Milleondaieilreay
Dividal Penn
Werk
President asks Congress for Navy budget in new year
President Truman urged Congress to provide the Navy about 4.8 billion for the coming year plus 279 million for aircraft production and 227 million for research and development. He also requested 134 million for the Coast Guard and outlined plans totaling over 12.59 billion for the Navy and 25.6 billion for the next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wanlington
Tanpory
Truman
Congress
Navy
Mavind Corps
Ganyt Guard
Treasury Department
Coast Guard
Aithar Uy
Via
Liskunl
Cats’ Guard
Red Commander Balks at Agreement Amid Soviet U S Tension
A garbled report cites a Red Commander rejecting a proposed pact between Soviet and American blocs. The piece mentions a U S forces leader and a high command figure in Korea, with unclear details about the meeting and participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veeremont
Korenna
Gonainhn
Hodge
Bat Bomb Radar Target Hunt Through Skies
A World War I era report describes a radar guided bomb called the Bat used by the Navy. It hunted targets with radar, then exploded when within reach, with tests noting a glide wing span and substantial payload. Development began in 1912 by Bell Laboratories and the Navy Bureau of Ordnance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ina
Miles
Cristina
Fig Bellaleghone Juburatovits
Navy
Alba
Ame
Navy Mureau
Ordnance
National Defense Research Gunnell
Bell Laboratories
Weatorny Leetrig Ca
Higher Meat Prices Due Says OPA
OPA announced that meat prices would rise due to wartime controls. Officials warned the public about adjustments in pricing and the impact on workers and households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opa
Night Die in B-29 Crash Two Missing
Night die in B-29 crash. two missing after incident near Kitland Front. Alburquerque and SoM report crews and rescue squads on scene. No official notification given to relatives yet. details remain scarce as investigation continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alburquerque
Heras
Kitland
Niles Bonlaw
Haisington
Reds Leave Manchuria Reports Stir Russia Moves
Fragmented dispatches claim Soviet troops have begun withdrawing toward Mukden and Dalian while Chinese railways shift to support troop movements southward. Washington notes secrecy over base activities as analysts estimate large Soviet forces still operating in Manchuria with unclear timelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chineking
Russien Leva Wo Nevis
Mukden
Ghinessental
West Agengy
Manchuria
Changchin
Manechutien
Thacioilen
Maledon
Manchu
Mokdon
Tarbin
Siate
Washington
Manchuc
Narlien
Jap Taxes Shrink Vokya AA Lowered tases in vdaprn including a drop
Tax figures from the Vokya administration show a reduction in duties across major sectors. The tai pan Enisha program outlines lower rates, while sapvicoy-went Hylo initiatives await further details. Officials cite stimulus aims and budgetary relief for consumers amid global price shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vokya AA
Sapvicoy
Mad Pianist to Play for Public Despite Mental Struggle
An ailing pianist dubbed a genius by experts is set to perform publicly at Mason Temple, Washington. Wayne County General Hospital physician Dr. Altshuler says the concert may aid the artist’s recovery, aiming to reconnect the mind with the world after years of isolation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GMA
Ursician
Piana
Oherria
Bbs
Payeliopath
Allahuler
Wayne County General Hospital
Blaise
Altehuler
Reh
Linstania
Mma
Syentig
Ani Wa Winile
Thuraday
Namie
Masonie Temple
Doce
Lorge
Tereslind
Alishitey Anid
Aid
Fran
Toren
Ue Realt
Jongetorn
Uno
al Monte
Albyshiley
OPA Boosts Prices On Cotton Textiles
The government authorizes higher wheel prices for cotton textiles, signaling increased retail costs for shirts, pajamas, dresses, and workwear. OPA expects main fabric and fiber price shifts to drive up garment costs, while production incentives aim to boost supply in cheaper lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPA
Washington
UPI
In & Companion
Jminn
UPA
Masa
CPA
Nccessry Fabrice
Uystaly
ODA
Athens
New York
New Orleans
Chicago
Paige
Texeile Jrichs
France Seeks Parley on Nazi Problems and Central Admins
France requests international discussion on Nazi issues and the postwar order, proposing a permanent separation of German governance in the Rhine region and central administrative agencies to run the economy. The move contrasts with Allied plans and draws France into debates with Britain and the Soviet Union.
Jewish Leader Sees Hitler Aiming at War
MAN president of the Zionist World Organization and head of a Spanish agency stated that as far as Jews are concerned Hitler is aiming at war. The comment came before the British American Committee of Inquiry during a hearing about events in Europe and Palestine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerynlun Yu—De
Chinn Weig
Zionist World Organization
Potentiny
Adolf Hitler
Weizman
Committee of Inquiry
Howe
Palestine
Churchill pleads anew for union of hearts among English speaking peoples
A Churchill address to a joint session urged a union of hearts beyond wartime alliance. He warned the panoply of warlike strength cannot preserve freedom alone and emphasized Anglo American cooperation through conviction and shared ideals. Eisenhower lauded Churchill, while Churchill referenced past unity and urged continued Allied resolve and forethought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
Ike" Vakh
Richmond
Winstow Churchill
Britain
Winster Church
Hedoe
Custesa Ussue
England
Burne
Pongo Watt
Longne
Fulton
Sontintealy
Eisenhower
Hastary
Soviet Broadcaster Urges Peace Amid Global Tensions
A Moscow broadcaster cites the Soviet Union needing a long peace to ensure national security while warning that imperial powers push for aggressive actions. The commentator stresses UN involvement and democratic trends among allied nations as essential to avoid wider conflict.
Senate Drive to Boost Karn Prices Shapes Up
Washington lawmakers push to raise farm prices and expand OPA controls. Senator Elmer Puamad pledges to attach pace parity and minimum wage measures, aiming to move the package through the Senate next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
Congress
Chalman Elmer
Kenate Ayeloultaee
Cardinal Glennon Cardinal Lapses Into Semi Comatose State
Cardinal Glennon’s condition worsened to a semi comatose state amid reports of uremia and mental confusion after arrival from St Louis. Monsignor Cody and Dr Henry Moore of Mary Hospital said the Cardinal’s outlook remained uncertain with two physicians in constant attendance and rest noted as essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perlin
Jon Cardinal Gloines
Laws
Inglate
Bein Ouxeliy
Secie
John PB. Cody
Coask-Tories
Moliaiswor Cody
St. Low
Earlion
Monsignor
Cody
Aphonsy McMaton
St. Louis
de Henry Moore
Mary Hospital
Amedical Walletin
Baroneh
Ty Cody
McMahon
Adirondack Plant Head Denounces 13 Percent Wage Pattern
Fred W. Shurman, president of Adirondsen Famncities and Steel Co, censures the 13 percent wage pattern. Union leaders rejected a 13 cent increase offer, seeking talks in Schenectady and Mont Pleasant to resolve nonproduction epilogues. Local union officials plan a special meeting in Mont Pleasant High School to vote on an agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred W. Shurman
Adirondsen Famncities and Steel Co
Wotensten Shermar
Danti
Seakiiun
Adirondack
Sean
Schenactady
Str
Gen- Electric Co
Lown
United Wleestiacal
Mont Pleasant High School
Achenoctady
Antu
Orileiais
Socaktiea
Troy
Edge
Anton
UNRRA Battles Bubonic Plague Spread in China
UNRRA fights bubonic plague by deploying soil supplies and other aid to Chekiang Province Shanghai and other areas as untold outbreaks prompt mobilization to curb spread and safeguard populations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Tran Losing More Territory Amid Border Moves
Diplomatic sources say northern Gian Province near the Soviet border has been incorporated into Arortalijan Province where Russian troops are stationed. Reports describe columns of 1,500 troops moving toward Shatarud and Gamvsar as Moscow-backed forces advance in a disputed region near Gilun and the Turkish-speaking zone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tehran
Gian
Shafarud
Pavernmonk
Pahleyi
Palleve
Gilun
Spoleon
Galan
Pern
Agerbuyn
Gili
Ferdus
Reds Lodge Formal Protest in Moscow Note
A Moscow radio broadcast quoted the Russian government claiming the United States pressured Bulgaria to sabotage the Moscow conference decision on Bulgaria. It said a two member Bulgarian opposition representation could join the government on mutually acceptable terms. The note to Washington dated February 22 urged a basis for participation by two opposition figures. The broadcast described the American stance as not conforming to Moscow’s negotiations and warned the United States and Britain to ensure a loyal opposition role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Moscow
Radin
Rustient
United States
Bulgaria
Thavas
Fure
United
Blates
Great Britain
Lasu Right
Russia
State Department
Washington
Auda Hiemono Iy
M. Molo
Morcow Radio
Truman Says Reds Will Back UNO Program
President Truman defended the United Nations in a press conference, asserting it would not collapse even if the Soviet Union hesitates to withdraw from Iran. He stated the UNO would endure despite potential setbacks and declined to speculate on hypothetical Soviet noncompliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reds
UNO
Washington
Tr- Preadent
Ada
Ly J
United Nations Organization
Sovint Ric
Russia
United States
Iran
Truman
World Peace Agency
Alyangly
Buss
Olive Rugsia
Spain Resents Stand At Un Meeting
The Spanish delegation attended a long meeting at the Pride Palace lasting past midnight. They dispute a decision involving Belinin and criticize U S calls for ending a frontier dispute. The discussion focuses on foreigner rights and sovereignty in international affairs.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Feet Milione Peetar
Theytra Dry Ail
France
Nig Age
Lal Grymany
Geormyen Gbidnnlt
Blaie
Byrnes
Paris
Hidaull
Franny
Nance
Hitler
Moscow Radio
U.S
Sirs Reds
Mihail Lithwilow
Soviet Union
Dallentraut
Milailey
United Nations
Wilcoun Tres
Cardinal Glennon
John Cardinal Glennon
C.L
Tran
Joan
Jona Crawford
Mike Curia
Mildred Wereo
Spain
Shuld
Pride Palace
Ing
Soli
Ln Radio
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