Congress Debates Ten Million Propaganda Budget
Washington AP Congress pushes hard on housing and defense pay while debating a 10 million state department propaganda and cultural programs grant. Senate moves toward a 12.5 million housing program by 1956 amid an emergency 2.7 million homes plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Britain
House
State Department
Senate
Truman Demands Admirals Back Army-Navy Merger
President Truman criticized naval aides for lobbying against his push to unify the armed forces. He said he would address continued opposition later and stressed the need for the war and Navy departments to support unified policy. He reiterated support for federal and state action on antipoll tax and FEPC issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
War
Navy
FEPC
Chicago
School Bond Vote Set For May 14
The board of trustees voted to call a 2 100 000 bond election for May 14 to fund a two to three year building program. The plan scales the total to 1 250 000 for the high school district and 850 000 for the elementary district with a tax rate increase around 55 cents per 100 valuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Trustees of School District No. 1
Robert D. Morrow
Pioneer Hotel
Board of Supervisors
Morrow
Tucson
Pascua
Pascua Village
East Side
Mansfeld Junior High School
Mary T. Platt
Truman to dedicate Roosevelt estate as national shrine
Radio networks will carry the Hyde Park ceremony dedicating the late President Roosevelt estate as a national shrine from 12 30 to 10 pm Tucson time tomorrow. KTUC and KVOA will broadcast the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyde Park
N. Y
Truman
Roosevelt
Tucson
KTUC
KVOA
Schwellenbach Calls Session On Coal Strike
The labor department moves to restart negotiations in the coal dispute affecting about 653000 idle workers. Separately the CIO Harvester council in Chicago weighs a new contract to end a major strike and restart 30000 Harvester workers. Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach holds talks with AFL United Mine Workers and soft coal operators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Labor Department
Harvester Council
CIO Farm Equipment & Metal Workers’ Union
Chicago
International Harvester
Lewis RB. Schwellerbach
AFL
United Mine Workers Union
Lewis
UMW
John L. Lewis
Detroit Auto
CIO
Anaconda Copper Mining Co
Butte
Mont
Birmingham
Ala
Cedars of Lebanon Hospital
Los Angeles
Registered Nurses’ Union
Waitress Held for Harboring War Fugitive
In Los Angeles on April 11, waitress La carrca Litinsky aged 24 was arrested by U S marshals on a charge of aiding Werner Hoener escaped German prisoner. Authorities say she sheltered him in Tucson while he fled from a camp near Tucson Arizona. Litinsky is held on $1500 bond awaiting appearance before a U S commissioner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Lacarrca Litinsky
United States
Werner Hoener
Tucson
Ariz
Hoener
Miss Litinsky
Canada
U. S
Firemen Obey City Order As Three Perish
A Tucson suburban house fire killed Frances Ochoa three, Margaret one year ten months, and Victoria seven months. Fire Chief had orders not to leave city limits. mayor questioned over whether intervention could have prevented the deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. O. Jaastad
H. L. Hilles
Frances Ochoa
Margaret
Victoria
Niagara Street
Ed F. Echols
Fire Department
John C. Siewert
Mgr
Phil J. Martin, Jr
Tucson
Martin
Janstad
Hacienda del Sol
Truman's Year Is Marked By Strife
In Portland on April 11 Judge John Seabrook fined a youth $2 for driving a car with one arm around his girlfriend. The youth replied he would pay the fine and said it was worth it, the judge asking if it was.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Portland
Ore
U.P
John Seabrook
Flood Control Beginning Stall Is Year Away
U S engineers say a flood control channel to divert waters to the Santa Cruz river will take at least a year and a half before work can start. Local funds will cover 30 percent, with federal aid for the rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Cruz
U. S
Chamber of Commerce
U. S. Engineer’s Office
Los Angeles
Tucson
Chamber of Commerce Committee
WU. S.engineers
War Department Corps of Engineers
Congress
Hugh
Broadway
Swan Road
22Nd Street
Santa Cruz River
Emory Park
South Tucson
State Highway Department
Walkouts And Jam In Congress After War End
Washington dispatch marks one year since Truman became president. It notes his crises and battles with a Republican Democratic coalition in Congress, reconversion clashes, and cabinet changes. It highlights Missouri allies shaping his staff and hints he will seek the 1948 Democratic nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyle C. Wilson
Washington
U.P
Harry S. Truman
Lincoln
Mr. Truman
United States
White House
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Georgia
Truman
Roosevelt
Congress
Roosevelt II
Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace
Navy
James W. Forrestal
Missouri
Senate
Democratic Party
Missouri Gang
Escaped Slayer Is Caught by FBI in Knoxville
The FBI announced the capture of Earl McFarland, the escaped rape slayer, in Knoxville Tennessee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Washington
Earl McFarland
Knoxville
Tenn
Fresh Growth Of Nazism In Spain To Be Rooted Out
United Press reports Poland charges in the UN case against Franco Spain. American officials say Nazi scientists may remain in Spain with access to atomic, radar, and war materials. Anglo American stance resists UN Security Council action against Franco government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Louis F. Keemle
United Press
United Nations
Poland
State Department
Washington
United States
Great Britain
Russia
France
UN Security Council
Security Council
U.S. Seeks Ways to Boost Overseas Food Shipments
The Agriculture Department reports 204 million bushels of wheat in farm storage as of April 1, down 122 million from last year and the lowest since 1941. Total 1946 production could top one billion bushels, with winter and spring yields. Secretary Anderson says a record harvest may allow more overseas shipments and storage rebuilding, ruling out bread rationing for now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.R
Agriculture Department
Clinton P. Anderson
Anderson
Britain
United States
Corbett and Goldwater advance in Southwestern tourney
Corbett of Tucson and Bob Goldwater of Phoenix moved to the second round at El Rio Country Club after round one wins. Corbett beat John Cahill in 21 holes, while Goldwater defeated L. Bredin 3 and 2. Other results included Blalack over McKnight and Torren over Webb in 1 up decisions. Second round matchups were set for this afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hank Squire Knox Corbett
Tucson
Bob Goldwater
Phoenix
el Rio Country Club
Corbett
John Cahill
Goldwater
L. Bredin
Vic Blalack
Yuma
E. W. McKnight
Roswell
N. M
del Webb
New York Yankees
Harold Torren
Dan Hubbard
Joe Lanser
Jim Vease
Joe Kelly
Webb
Dick Taylor
Chet Goldberg
Bob Shelor
Gray Madison
Dick Lunn
BE. C. Blackwell
Dick Hopwood
University
Blaine McNutt
el Paso
Bud Oglesby
Hubbard
Vease
Torren
Senate Advances Draft Extension With Induction Caps
The Senate Military Affairs Committee backed a one year draft extension with limits on new inductions and approved pay raises to attract volunteers. A House subcommittee proposed a nine month extension and graduated pay increases up to 50 percent for privates, shifting from a flat 400 dollar raise. The Senate plan would cap forces at 1 550 000 by July 1 and 1 070 600 by July 1 1947, with similar caps for Navy and Marine corps and options to release or extend service. The committee approved the bill 3 to 1, with leadership to set floor timing, while alternate pay schemes were outlined for consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. Gurney
R-Sd
Senate Military Committee
Senate
Gurney
Army
Navy
United Kingdom
Van
Sen
Carville
D-New
United States
Britain
House
Armed Services
Marine Corps
Elbert D. Thomas
Chan Gurney
S. D
Warren Austin
Thomas
Alben W. Barkley
Army and Navy
Sen. Burnet Maybank
D-S.c
Chapman Revercomb
R-V.va
British Claim Russians Still Strong In Iran
An official British source stated there are no signs of a Russian evacuation from Azerbaijan. The reports indicate troops and tanks concentrating in the province are larger than before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iran
Tehran
Azerbaijan
Senate Confirms Five Star Rank for Four Generals
The Senate confirmed five star rank for life for four Army generals. George C. Marshall, Douglas MacArthur, Dwight D. Eisenhower, and H. H. Arnold were named five star officers, reflecting top wartime leadership and high command roles in Japan and the Army Air Force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
George C. Marshall
Army
Douglas MacArthur
Japan
Dwight D. Eisenhower
H. H. Arnold
Army Air Force
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State, Commerce, and Justice Departments
Federal Judiciary
Appropriations Committee
Harriman
W. Averell Harriman
Stanley Woodward
Division of Protocol
Secretary of
James F. Byrnes
Wakefield
N.Y
Schwellenbach
Forrest J. Priser
R. H. Martin
Pima
Priser
William H. Codd
Charles Brady
Fred Lee
W. J. Lister
Army Engineers
Southwestern
Senate Military Affairs Committee