Army Raises Draft Estimate to 259000 Inductions in Year
The Army projected 225000 to 259000 inductions in the first year of the new draft with monthly calls averaging about 30000 after an initial smaller start. Total troop strength capped at 796000 through July 1, 1940, including volunteers, with eight training centers for eight months of basic schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Royall
United States
Tsingtao Strike Protests U.S. Aid to Japan
Shan tung University students began a three day strike in Tsingtao to protest United States assistance to Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tsingtao
Shantung University
U.S
Japan
The Passing Show at News Journal Marks 30th Anniversary
The News Journal celebrates Addison M. Copeland Sr on 30 years with the firm at Fairmeade Farm. Staff recall early days of flatbed presses, the Duplex Turbular press, and shifts to linotypes and Ludlow machines as the mechanical department expands. Copeland receives a camera as a gift. Air Force aircraft redesignations are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News- Journal
Addison M. Copeland
News-Journal
Galvin-owned
Wilmington
Hillsboro
Washington D. H
Fairmeade Farm
Cope
N-J
W. J. Galvin
President Signs Bill for Six Billion Aid Program
President Truman signed the 6 billion dollar foreign aid bill into law, aiming to aid Western Europe and other nations within 12 to 15 months. The plan funds the Economic Cooperation Administration, China relief, occupied areas through the Army, and aid to Greece and Turkey, plus international feeding and refugee programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
America
Europe
China
ECA
Japan
Korea
Ryukyus Islands
Greece
Turkey
International Refugee Organization
Bandit Capture Follows Big Cook County Trap
Chicago officers traced a robber to his Lyons home after a bold heist led to a massive manhunt. Jerry Malieck, 23, confessed to taking part in the gambling joint robbery and gunfight that left two officers injured as his trio fled toward Wisconsin while surrounded near a quarry. Two Dayton men held for burglary tools were released. a third suspect remains in custody for questioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Cook County
Stanley Demski
Lyons
Demski
Jerry Malieck
Wisconsin
Malieck
Dayton
State Highway Patrol
Clinton County
Paul Jennings Reynolds
Lawrence Thurman Ryan
Russell Abraham Swihart
Reynolds
Swihart
Ryan
Troy
Columbus
Hamilton
Hamilto
Wilmington
Paroled convict held after weekend crime spree
Carter Harrison Davis Jr., 27, a paroled Louisville convict, was captured after a weekend crime spree in Cincinnati. Detectives report three robberies two automobile thefts and a kidnapping with details of river escapes and a standoff during the manhunt. Davis had prior prison terms at Folsom and La Grange. May require arraignment on the listed charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Louisville
Pat Hayes
Carter Harrison Davis, Jr
Davis
Folsom Prison
San Francisco
la Grange
Hayes
Big
Miami River
Truman Plans Active Campaign If Nominated
President Truman will mount an active speaking campaign for the presidency if he is nominated. Press Secretary Charles G. Ross announced the plan but said no detailed arrangements have been made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Charles G. Ross
Rio Grande Flood Crest Rolls to Gulf
The Rio Grande surged through Zapata Texas on a 45 foot flood crest rushing toward the Gulf of Mexico. The river, usually calm, battered the lower valley citrus region but did not damage the suspension bridge linking Zapata with Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Grande
Gulf
Zapata
Tex
Gulf of Mexico
Mexico
Friends to Give Lifesaving Streptomycin to Russia
The American Friends Service Committee plans a $25 000 gift of lifesaving streptomycin to Russia as a goodwill gesture. About 3000 five gram vials will be distributed by the Russian Red Cross and Red Crescent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Russia
American Friends Service Committee
Russian Red Cross and Red Crescent
Youthful Fisherman Tells of Unexpected Ride on Whale
Providence town Massachusetts June 28 A 17 year old lobster fisherman Frank E Cabral Jr described riding a 60 foot whale after a pots routine off Race Point. He and his father were separated by 500 yards when the whale surfaced and tossed him about 15 feet into the air before he landed on its back. He clung to blubber and rode the whale for about 20 knots then dove off as it sounded and swam to his father's boat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providencetown
Mass
Frank E. Cabral, Jr
Frank
Race Point
Cabral
Six Drown Sunday In Ohio Waters
Six Ohio residents died Sunday as heat driven swimmers flooded lakes and rivers. In Alpha the 10 year old Lewis Wayne Stewart collapsed in the Little Miami river as his mother attempted a rescue. Walter R. Fuchs 42 of Dayton drowned in the Mad river near Osborn while his family watched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Miami
Mad River
Ohio
Lewis Wayne Stewart
Little Miami
Alpha
Lewis E. Stewart
Xenia
Walter R. Fuchs
Dayton
Osborn
Governors To Sign Sanitation Pact In Ohio Valley
A 13 year fight against Ohio river pollution ends with eight state governors signing the Ohio Valley Water Sanitation Compact in Cincinnati on Wednesday. It sets minimum sewage and industrial waste treatment standards and allows higher treatment by commissioners. Clinton county streams feeding the Ohio are affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio River
Ohio Valley Water Sanitation Compact
Clinton County
Innocent Plea in Death of Child in Cincinnati
Mrs. Mary Clay Watts 43 stood silent in Criminal Court as attorney Loyal S. Martin entered an innocent plea to first degree murder in the poison death of her 11 year old daughter Barbara Ann. Prosecutor Carson Hoy asked for a trial date and the court said it would act on the motion tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Mary Clay Watts
Nelson Schwab
Barbara Ann
Loyal S. Martin
Carson Hoy
Lana Turner Ill in Germany With Influenza
Lana Turner, the blonde film star, fell ill with influenza in Frankfurt after entertaining U. S. occupation troops in Germany. Her physician said she will be in bed for at least a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt
Germany
Lana Turner
Heidelberg
U S Air Fleet To Help Ferry Food to Berlin
The United States orders about 39 large C 54 Sky Master aircraft to Germany to transport food and vital supplies into the American sector of Berlin as the Western powers confront Soviet blockades. Officials link the move to press Moscow for relief and press on with aid efforts alongside Britain and France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles G. Ross
Truman
Lovett
Ross
Berlin
Germany
United States
Britain
France
Attlee Urges State of Emergency Over Dock Strike
Prime Minister Attlee said the government urged King George VI to proclaim a national emergency to secure essential food supplies. Labor Minister George Isaacs was recalled from San Francisco to handle the strike spreading to Liverpool and Birkenhead where 9,000 more workers walked off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Attlee
George VI
House of Commons
George Isaacs
San Francisco
Liverpool
Birkenhead
Columbus Firemen and Police May Quit
Fire Chief Walter G. Strickfaden warned a mass resignation by Columbus firemen and police set for July 8 due to pending pay offers. Ninety four firemen and eighty four police officers have already submitted resignations unless a $50 monthly raise plus uniform allowances are granted. council signals tentative approval of uniform allowances but doubts a $50 pay raise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Walter G. Strickfaden
City Hall
Three Missing After Tractor and Truck Go Into Creek
Three persons remain unaccounted after a rain swollen creek crossing swept a light tractor and an automobile into the water south of Natoma Kansas. Everett Fritts of Gorham escaped, reaching a farmhouse and summoning help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natoma
Kas
Here
Everett Fritts
Gorham
War dead returned from Europe Sgt Virgil E Adams
Body of Sgt. Virgil E Adams son of Mr and Mrs Guy Adams of near New Antioch is among 3734 Americans being brought home on the U S Army Transport Greenville Victory. He died October 18 1944 in France from a booby trap explosion while serving with the infantry. Burial planned in New Antioch cemetery with services at Fisher Funeral Home Wilmington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virgil E
Ed) Adams
Guy Adams
New Antioch
Europe
United States
U.S. Army
Greenville Victory
New York City
Sgt. Adams
France
Fisher Funeral Home
Wilmington
Adams
Infantry
Army
Camp Phillips
Kan
Camp McCain
Miss
Wilmington High School
Cominform Attacks Yugoslavs in First Eastern Bloc Split
The Cominform charged Yugoslav Communists with straying from Marxist policy and attacking Soviet Russia. Premier Tito and Vice Premier Kardelj were named targets as Belgrade faces a leadership rift. Washington indicates Tito may no longer lead Belgrade, signaling the bloc's first major split and a decisive high command action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Form
Marshall Tito
Soviet
Russia
Cominform
International Communist “Information Bureau
Poland
Tito
Belgrade
Communist Party
Romania
Edvard Kardelj
Washington
Marshal Tito
State Department
Prague
High Command
American Relief Food Aids Chinese Refugees Arrival of Cavalier
Thousands of refugees from Communist China areas were fed after the U S destroyer Cavalier arrived with several thousand tons of rice. The relief mission dispatched the food to aid the hungry refugees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tsingtao
China
U.S
Cavalier
Possible Milk Price Rise Tied to Dairy Costs
An Agriculture Department official said prices for milk could rise further if other dairy product prices stay high, noting that dairy prices this spring have not fallen as usual. Farmers receive minimum fluid milk prices based on regional formulas developed with producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
World War II Fund mails 4530 checks to Ohio veterans
The World War II Compensation Fund reported that 4,530 checks were mailed to Ohio veterans on Saturday. The total mailed to date reaches 124,366, with an outlay near 40 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
First Figures On Casualties Said Too High
Three strong earthquakes and a rapid fire hit Fukui in western Honshu. US occupation officials say casualties are not yet known but appear far lower than early Japanese estimates, with 10 dead and 60 injured in Daishoji. Americans in the area are safe and aid is en route as authorities assess damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Honshu
Fukui
U. S
Daishoji
Carter
Osaka
U.S. Army
Joseph W. Swing
Kyoto
Sams
Babe Ruth Reported Doing Well in Hospital
New York June 25 Babe Ruth is reported doing well today by Dr Simon L Rus kin his physician He is receiving supplementary treatment at Memorial Hospital according to his physician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Babe Ruth
Simon L. Ruskin
Memorial Hospital
Woman Grandmother Wins 20000 Jackpot on Stop the Music
Mary Farber, 42, of West Palm Beach, correct title of Mystery Melody on ABCs Stop the Music to win $20000 in prizes. The fever of prizes includes a $1000 savings bond, a 38 day cruise, a $1000 fur coat, an auto, and a $1000 diamond ring. Farber plans to use winnings to build a home and gas station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mary Farber
ABC
U. S
South America
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Virgil Adams
Ruth King Stewart
California
Leonard
Charles
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