Secretive Quail Family Found Across Mountain Desert Grasslands
A brief note describes the quail family in America as five distinct genera. The bird is noted as highly secretive and inhabits mountains deserts and grasslands in the south and west regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Taft Hartley clash and jobless figures loom large
Senate debates Taft Hartley law defenders as Sen. Morse accuses big business of betrayals while lawmakers argue over repeal prospects. Unemployment stands at three million with experts split on reaching five million, as construction and Easter trade revive timing hint at future trends. Florida scene heats up as the report closes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GOP
Wayne Morse
Oregon
United States
Ewan Clague
Federal Bureau of ‘Labor
Clague
Federal
Sefs
Florida
Charles E. Wilson
General Electric
Senate
Taft-Yartley di
L. BR. Boulware
Wilson
Mind over hog eating contest ends in decision
In Ann Arbor Michigan Paul I Smith a Michigan alumnus faced a hog eating contest but chose not to compete fearing it would reflect poorly on himself and his fraternity The move is noted as a sign of thoughtful restraint amid wider humor and tension in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Arbor
Mich
Paul I. Smith
University of Michigan
Smith
Cayage
Rose Bowl
Florida Governor Targets Bookies Amid Heat in Tampa
Governor Warren Fuller Warren's crackdown on bookies in Florida has driven racing bets underground. Bookies have gone underground as telegraphic services suspend race result feeds and most reports indicate bookmakers are out of work, with only a few operating by telephone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Burell
Florida
Fuller Warren
Bookles
Am Telegraphic
Tunnera
Death Spray and Berlin Riots Highlight Postwar Tensions
Reports describe a deadly chemical code named tabun and its disposal by U.S. Army engineers after storage in Bavarian caves. Maj. James M. Graham notes its near odorless nature and potential to kill quickly. Separately, Berlin Jews protested an anti Semitic portrayal in Oliver Twist, prompting police action and theatre withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountain View
Cali
U. S. Army
Bavaria
James M. Graham
Engineer Corps
Graham
Army Proving Grounds
Aberdeen
Maryland
Fagin
Berlin
Tenterhooka
Palestine
Woman with check swindle history floods job market
Charlotta Kierstein, 23, on probation for check swindle, struggled to hold work as employers fired her 14 times. After a jail stint she drew media attention and faced a flood of job offers while officials fretted over informing Americans about A-bomb defenses without exposing sensitive methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotta Kierstein
Offshore drilling moves to Gulf of Mexico by 600 workers
About 600 men live on steel pilings 100 feet below the Gulf surface as 15 oil firms drill offshore. The operation spans 2.5 million acres six to 20 miles off Texas and Louisiana, with 1,800 ton platforms and 165 mile wind resistant pilings. Crews rotate year round amid May to November storms while gravity meters guide test sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
U.P
Gulf of Mexico
American Petroleum Institute
Texas
Loulalana
Beeldes’ Tae
Gulf
Venezuela
Lake Maracaibo
America
Judge Urges Early Trials for War Crimes
Los Angeles reports Judge Michael A. Musmanno of Pittsburgh argues for a peacetime international court to try criminals before hostilities. He notes his Nazi war trials and calls for global tribunal to address international crimes, questioning national responsibility for Hitler’s actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Nuernberg
Michael A. Musmanno
Pittsburgh
United Nations
Navy
Musmanno
Hitler
Germany
Europe
Shocking machine found by dealer in New Lebanon
An antique dealer uncovered a Shaker era electrical device in a New Lebanon bar. The glass cylinder generates static electricity on a chanoin pad to treat coughs and colds, said to be the most complete example. only an incomplete specimen exists in Albany’s New York State Museum. References date to a 1627 Shaker journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antiqua
New Lebanon
New York State Museum
Albany
The
White Coal and Blue Coal in Power History
The term white coal refers to falling water usable for power, traced to France from double blanche. It possibly arose because French waterfalls originate in snow, appearing white with air bubbles, unlike coal. Tide water used for power is sometimes called blue coal.
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France
Indiana Leads Nation In Spearmint Growth
Indiana produces more spearmint for oil than any other state, boosting crop output. The agriculture trend highlights the state's role in mint-based industries and associated farming practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
The
Union
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Morse
Robert G. Goodwin
Bureau of Employment Security
Nikolai A. Bulganin
Red Army
Bulganin
Ieircles
S. S. Shatilov
of the Armed Services
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Asid
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