Western Powers Unlikely to Receive Eastern Germany Deputation
The Bettiah Foreign Secretary states Western powers will not receive a deputation from Eastern Germany. He says the creation of a postwar occupation framework should avoid provoking the Soviet Union and aims to limit explosive terms in any treaty. The Washington Three Power Agreement is cited as shaping proposals while depictions of postwar German governance remain unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastern
Germany
Paris
Vyshlosky
Ministers’ Conference
People's Congress
Sene
Mr. Bevin
Atli
Geviann
Deen Adwann
Wysinnaky Hopele
Vyshineky
Lyvsy
Vyaninay
Geran
Montgomery
Termiany
Generel Clay
Gatinuny
Perry Korie
Vyakinahy
Trateana
Kay
West Germany
Nasaible
Nublimaion
Russia
Associated Press
Save the
Staneed
Mitte
Sinamiges Tea
Bowerm
M Wratsen
Foreleistei
Bedi
Rene Pony
Berlin
Kant
Unis
Titele
Waity Yiewshin
Tniatyed
Lea
Paat
Bern
Ignarn
Siniatura
Washington
Fmded
Mieasey
Wr Tly
Senator Pushes Amendment to Atlantis Pact
A senator told a gathering on Wednesday that efforts will be made to amend the Atlantic Pact. He indicated the aim to bolster recreation and address concerns, with no clear timetable outlined for action before the American Senate.
Britain Claims Atomic Bombs Amid Civil Defence Debate
A fragmentary dispatch reports Britain’s Civil Defence official remarks on atomic bomb threats and defense duties. The text mentions wartime fear and a conference context, with references to Pakistan and Middle East alignment.
Britain and Argentina near five year trade pact
Britain and Argentina agreed in principle to a five year trade pact with Britain expecting about 250000 tons of meat in year one at a minimum price. The deal includes payments, grants, and price adjustments, with Britain to export 5200000 tons of liquid fuel and 2500000 tons of cement along with machinery and textiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Britain
Tova
Queie
Corita
S. Mininer
Keemomy Roberta
Beltam
Farben Chemical Trust Plant Sale Planned in Germany
German military authorities move to sell the Farb en chemical trust plant in Gelv enkirchen as Allied forces protest continuing nationalization. The sale aims to dispose of assets including two synthetic petrol plants amid wartime pressures and reconfirmed Allied control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farben Chemical Trust
Germany
G. Farben Chemical Trust
Gelvenkirchen
Bolivian Strikers Hurl Dynamite At Police
In Bolivia violent clashes flare as strikers ignite dynamite at police. About 2 000 protesters battled near Muamani mile as security forces engaged, with casualties including two miners and one soldier killed and dozens injured. Foreign workers and residents fled danger zones amid the unrest spreading through the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Bovie
Muamni
Howard Reber
Meiken
Fedvera Troop
Muanun
Tre
Freope Alan
Vilingen
Bolivia
I Imine
Mur Maye
Memorial Day Weekend Traffic Fatalities Rise
New York reports a spike in traffic deaths during the long Memorial Day weekend with at least 42 percent more fatalities than the prior two years. Officials note the numbers mark a concerning trend for the summer travel period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Daatha
Hoan Tiven
Fatalitin Wre Fc
Tampering Allegations Reach Government Witnesses
Washington reports detail alleged tampering involving government witnesses tied to a Justice Department probe. The case centers on Longshoremen's leader on the West Coast and links to a grand jury investigation, with indications of deportation and fraud charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
CLO
Clark
Grand Jury Invest
Ram
Pridgen
Wien
Buea Mervyn Fercie
Wall Street Slump Amid Exchange Decline in NY Trade
A chaotic market brief notes a heavy slide on Wall Street with declines across exchanges in New York. The report mentions large volume losses, volatile trading, and unsettled investor sentiment during the session, with prices retreating and key indices down.
Protest to Balkans on Human Rights Violations
United States notes to Romania Bulgaria Hungary protest violations of human rights provisions in the Balkans Peace Treaty. State department officials say formal deliveries will occur within days and expected responses are anticipated from the governments involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balkans
Washington
Weamowray
Rumania
Bulgaria
Hungary
Bate Department
United States
Princess In Paris Salons Dazzles In Fashion Tour
A Paris visit by a princess drew attention as she examined lavish gowns and accessories at Diora feaction house. She wore a white satin tailcoat and a yellow ensemble valued at £200, with intrigue around the exhibit and couture sketches in the salon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
Mangareh
Chivatin Diora
Abe
U S Urged by Nations for Recognition of Communist Regime
An Associated Press report notes that several countries including Rouse and Britain weigh recognizing the Communist regime in China. The piece discusses possible shifts in policy, impacts on trade, and whether Western powers will act despite long-standing delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auling
Britain
United
France
Bruun
US to Close Consulate at Mukden
The United States plans to shut its Mukden consulate as Communist advances in northern cities threaten Western missions. The State Department explores handling replacements and possible missions in Peking while London rejects a claim that Britain would use Hong Kong as a base for the Chinese Communists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mukden
Hongkong
Denmark Offers Butter to Britain in Long Term Contract
Danish delegates in Tingland negotiate a long term butter contract with Britain. Denmark would boost production to contribute to Britain's butter ration if a favorable economic price is agreed. The talks involve production forecasts and pricing considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tingland
Denmark
Britain
Casualties Rise In War Report From Washington
A government briefing cites a total of 1 909 080 losses in the war as the House Labour Subcommittee discusses proposed amnesty and relief measures. The record notes ongoing danger from minefields and calls for action to protect workers and pending legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wemnesday
Inet
John
Conkrese
Pune
Imnie- Alnesty
Bill
Senate Defers Melantic Fact in Policy Committee Debates
The Senate Democratic Policy Committee voted to defer a priority measure tied to the Allanta Pact. The move means the Mud Willot bill will be debated at a later time, with scheduling to be confirmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
New Clause Added to Ireland Bill Sees Opposition and Government Clash
A detailed report notes a new clause added to the Ireland bill, spurring heated debate in the House of Lords as ministers and opposition members clash over issues of nationality, citizenship, and Northern Ireland's status, with references to measures tied to the 1922 act and the British Nationality Act. The discussion centers on eligibility and immediate effects for citizens affected by prior laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Lords of
The
Ireland
Billy
Droviaen
Peracn
Tenland
Northern Ireland
Go Slow Rail Workers Ordered to Resume Normal Work
Disjointed report states Go-Slow rail workers were ordered to return to normal duties after talks. The strike actions affected 2800 workers and dockers in Liverpool and Manchester. Negotiations to continue after the withdrawal of a 170 pound weekly rise claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wrae
Hella Atone Aerte
Arco
Jane
Ratway
Manchester
Hungary Considers Constitution Plan Amid Regime Shifts
A draft constitutional plan reported Wednesday aims to regulate churches and religious rites in Hungary. The Communists claim future governance will resemble Soviet style rule, with tight control over faith and state.
Anita to Abolinet Export Duty on Cotton Cloth
A government announcement states that export duty on cotton cloth will be abolished starting today. The move aims to boost trade and lower costs for producers and exporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ANITA
Ewes
Wertnonday
New Rheumatism Treatment Showcases Mayo Clinic Drug
Four Mayo Clinic doctors announced at the International Congress on Rheumatic Diseases a new compound named Rendall's Compound K claimed to be a potential major advance for rheumatic sufferers. Early caution noted by medical officials about limited experience and unknown full effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mayo Clinic
Rochester
Minnesota
International Congress On
New
Senate to Review Wheat Agreement This Week
Washington reports the Wheat Agreement will be reviewed by the Foreign Relations Committee this week. The panel is expected to back the measure, though some opposition may arise in the Senate chamber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
Canada to Deport Soviet Spy Dimitri Leschenko
An appeal challenges the deportation of Dimitri Leschenko a 0 alleged Soviet agent arrested in Calgary. Former Red Army member Leschenko reportedly sought a displaced permit to enter Canada about a year ago and is said to have been ordered by Moscow to work with Western intelligence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wetawa
Westnetuny
Dimitri Leschenko
Apy
Calgary
Leschenko
Red 2
Jombay
Canada
Laiveon
Leschenke
Biascow
Nationalist Cabinet Crisis Amid Evacuation Fears
Reports say President Li TeungJen missed a Nationalist Cabinet meeting as tensions rose over a plan to evacuate the Canton area. General Chu Gren A Premier was vetoed, prompting resignations and a political shakeup led by Chan Chung and other nationalist figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birkaw-Canton
Li TeungJen
Onhe
Yuen'e We- Hon
Chu Gren
Ho Ying Chin
Kia
Chan Chung
Nationallat
Weat
China
Meat Rations for Britons May Increase
An Anglo Argentine trade note discusses meat ration increases for Britons as part of broader economic ties. The writer argues timely export growth and internal policy shifts could advance pacific relations, while cautioning about political reactions and market effects.
Slavery Labour For Careless Driving Case In Russia
Fragmentary report states a case involving forced labour tied to negligent driving. Names and clear events are obscured by garbled OCR, but references indicate a discussion of forced labor in Russia and a penalty resembling six months.
Aust and Pakistan agree on retirement plan
A report states Aust and Pakistan will sign a retirement accord tomorrow. It notes双方 officials preparing to formalize the agreement at a ceremony, marking a step in their ongoing diplomatic engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aust
Pakistan
Berlin Strikers Reject Mediation Offer
Berlin workers reject the Lord Mayor of Berlin Dr Sena's mediation proposal in a continuing railway strike. The action threatens further delays and a potential referendum among union members on how to proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Wednesdey
Dr. Sena
Agate
Royal Navy Prize Money Distribution Details
The article outlines the Royal Navy prize money scheme with more than 690,000 pounds allocated for distribution to flag officers and beneficiaries. It notes the total prize fund around 4 million naval prize money and explains allocations to welfare funds and admiralty awards, reflecting postwar funding arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LonDon
Henry
F. Betta Ui
Ena
Milan
Fiat
Trade talks between Canada and Britain prompt plan
A brief note reports discussions between Canada and Britain about trade. The Board of Trade, led by a president, announced preliminary plans for a sterling area and potential exchange arrangements. Details are unclear due to damaged text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Wemnenda
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stafford Cripps
Millen Wade
Atlantis
Ubat
Australie
Colton
Feering Aurelia
Rigade
Karachi
Te Pakintan
Middle East
Argentine
Wall Street
Weunowny
Marie
Bheny
Vince
Soyite Chinago Exchange
U.S
Suecifelal
Australis
Australia
Perthe
Conaninglan
Yongine
Vivera
Wooing
Ghanghel
Rusman
Eamential
Iver Khai
Wanf
Perri
WTTER
CS. Senate
Church
Tate
Soviet Union
Rendall
Phesiovtora
Teronete
Hordern
Anyatcinn
Coingvens
Eypland
Rhelias
Dallas
Tryffard
Anancal Wetter
Omar Shere
Bevne
AIR Aghese Pakustan
Impo
Marta
Royal Navy
Japan
Yoshida
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