Red Foreign Policy Spotlighted in Iran
A 1946- era column analyzes Soviet aims to secure borders and create buffer states worldwide. It notes three red Army columns near Tehran and speculates on oil, Dardanelles pressure, and possible Big Three talks as Truman weighs a Washington meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Red Army
Tehran
Iraq
Turkey
Dardanelles
U.S. State Department
Moscow
America
Iran
Truman
Washington
Italy
U. S
Britain
UNO
Tripolitania
Eritrea
Fulton
Winston Churchill
Churchill
United Nations
Supreme Soviet
Maestro X Plays Mozart on National Radio
In Detroit a long term patient at a mental hospital named Maestro X performed a Mozart concerto brilliantly on a national radio network. Psychiatrists say such music could aid his mental health as treatment continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Southampton
Eng
U. S
Osaka
Kyoto
Resignations and Appeals Shape War Aid Efforts
Herbert H. Lehman resigns as director general of the UN Relief and Rehabilitation Administration due to ill health. The President’s Famine Emergency Committee urges Americans to cut wheat 40 percent and fat 20 percent to aid overseas victims. John D. Rockefeller Jr. donates 100000 dollars to United Jewish Appeal for Refugees Overseas Needs and Palestine. A Japanese government survey reports 12000 cases of smallpox and eruptive typhus in Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert H. Lehman
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
United Jewish Appeal
Palestine
Japan
Nuernberg Trial Enters Final Lap With Aims of Peace Claimed
As the Nuernberg war crimes trial nears its end the defendants show a sober mood in court. Defense statements reveal attempts to portray themselves as peaceful actors, naming Churchill, Gustav of Sweden and other high officials, while some admit past pacifist stances or efforts to avert a broader war. The proceedings focus on whether peace efforts occurred within the Nazi leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nuernberg
Rudolf
Heenetene
Reichsmarshal
Hermann Goering
Hess
Karl Doenitz
Joachim von Ribbentrop
Julius Streicher
Hitler
Winston Churchill
King Gustav
Sweden
Ernst Kalténbrunner
Hjalmar Schacht
Albert Speer
Franz von Papen
Baldur von Schirach
United States
Scotland
Kaltenbrunner
Switzerland
Allen Dulles
Gestapo
Heinrich Himmler
von Papen
Gustav
U.S
George Earle
Vatican
Speer
Himmler
Gen. Eisenhower
Supreme Headquarters
Schacht
Pole
North Atlantic
North Pacific
Labrador
North
Silence Day Sermons Urge Quiet Over Political Pitches
The Rev Norman Vincent Peale and Rev George S Study urge a day of silence. Peale asks for one day with no input from politicians labor leaders industrialists or media voices. Study argues atomic energy is harnessed and the problem lies with man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Vincent Peale
New York City
Marble Collegiate Reformed Church
George S
Plymouth Congregational Church
Buffalo
Global drive to export industrial know how expands
Allied nations push for reconversion and tech advance to compete abroad. The United States and Britain lift wartime secrecy to share blueprints on thousands of subjects, with prices from a dime to a dollar, while Russia builds from scratch. Innovations include a superconducting bolometer and synthetic quartz methods as Moscow aims for 1000 cars daily by 1950.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Department of Commerce
Moscow
Moscovich
Peron Victory Emerges As Franco Note Creates Tension
State Department notes to Argentina and Spain show mixed results as Peron leads Tamborini in early Argentina polls while Communist groups court Peron. Britain regrets rushing the Franco note and the U S withholds support for a French UN Security Council move, leaving room to revise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Argentina
U.S
Col
Juan D. Peron
Jose Tamborini
Democratic Union
Association of Professional Cultural Organizations
Tamborini
Peron
America
Threepower
Francisco Franco
Franco
United Nations Security Council
New York City
France
Government Reaches Small Home Relief Measures in War Prep
The Civilian Production Administration and the National Housing Agency push a plan to curb commercial and industrial building to boost residential construction aimed at 2,700,000 homes in two years. The order targets nonessential stores offices and factories while requiring community need for roadhouses theaters and similar projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civilian Production Administration
National House Agency
Chester Bowles
Congress
John L. Lewis
AFL
Lewis
Aga Khan weighed in diamonds at Bombay jubilee spectacle
At Brabourne Stadium in Bombay the Aga Khan sat in a gold chair as his weight was matched by 243% pounds of industrial diamonds. The 60th anniversary ceremony drew 60,000 followers with Begun and Prince Ali Khan present. Diamonds worth about 2.2 million dollars were donated for Ismaili welfare with a repeat planned in South Africa in August to aid business and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khan
Bombay
Arabian Sea
Aga Khan
Brabourne Stadium
Fatima
Mahomet
Begun
Prince Ali Khan
South Africa
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Cardinal Glennon
Ireland
Rome
St. Louis Cathedral
Mers
Buffalo Evening News
Wie
Bolton
Europe
Asia
Africa
Stalin
Manchuria
Bulgaria
Changchuni
Arthur
Harbin
Korea
Mukden
Port Arthur
Changchun
Harristown
Guy Standerfer
Iron Hand
Saginaw Bay
Bay City
Mich
Goering
von Ribbentrop
Walther Funk
Erich Raeder
Jodl
Constantin von Neurath
Poland
Keitel
Hans Frank
Alfred Rosenberg
Wilhelm Frick
Streicher
Fritz Sauckel
Arthur Seyss-Inquart
Hans Fritzsche
Hess Flight
Goering & Doenitz
Science
Nebraska
Atlantic City
The
Coast Guard
R. Adm
John H. Cassady
General Motors
United Auto Workers Union
Western Electric
New York
New Jersey
Central Railroad of
Chicago
United Auto Workers
Walter Reuther
R. J. Thomas
Reuther
G.M
UAW
Thomas
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