Theft concerns in Japanese bathhouses shocks social norms
A SAN FRANCISCO dispatch notes a shift in Japanese behavior as bathhouse theft rises, endangering the traditional public dress practices. The piece describes bathhouses as social clubs where men relax and conduct unwritten rules, with theft threatening a longtime habit and social order.
Chinese Civil War Rages Along Coastal Wall
Artillery and mortars thunder near Shanhaikwan as Nationalist forces push toward Manchuria. Reds’ Eighth Route Army holds Chinwangtao area with U S Marines protecting the port. Reports say heavy fighting spreads inland and south toward Tientsin while a platoon was said annihilated near Pehtaiho junction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spencer Moosa
Chungking
China
Great Wall
Manchuria
U. S
Shinwangtoa
Eighth Route
Chinwangtoa
Tientsin
Pehtaiho Junction
FHA Plan Would Allow Rent-To-Own For Low Income Buyers
Washington novel legislation proposes FHA backed 90 percent loans for homes under 6500 with a 48 month rent plan. Monthly rent would equal one percent of sale price and cover mortgage, a builder service charge, and a credit toward a 10 percent down payment, with title held by the builder until payments complete. After 48 months, tenant gains title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Delacy
Federal Housing Authority
Idaho Senator John Thomas Dies After Illness at 71
Senator John Thomas Republican of Idaho died in a Washington hospital after an extended illness. He was 71 and had served since 1940 with brief interruptions. Born in Kansas, Thomas had moved to Idaho in 1909 and held national service beginning January 1940. Former Senator D Worth Clark announced the death at Thomas home, noting the time of death about 3 15 p.m. He had recently been in a Washington hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Thomas
Idaho
Ormer
D. Worth Clark
Thomas
Phillips County
Kansas
Senate
William E. Borah
Borah
Democrat Wins Louisville Mayor Race by 205 Votes
Complete unofficial tabulations from Tuesday's elections show Democrat E Leland Taylor defeated Republican Roy W Easley for mayor of Louisville by a margin of 205 votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
E. Leland Taylor
Roy W. Easley
Invasion Of Japan Would Have Been Bloody Task
Marine correspondent recalls Armistice Day in Nagasaki. front lines along 30 miles, caves and tunnels, camouflaged towers, blockhouses and pillboxes showed why invasion would have been the bloodiest. Iwo Jima cited for fierce resistance and vast casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Charles Kopp
Nagasaki
Washington Monument
Iwo Jima
Iwo
Occupation For 20 Years Recommended
General Thorpe said Japan aimed to foment Asiatic nationalism to split Allied unity, citing a Tokyo war school and a plan to cultivate leaders in Indonesia and India. He warned such efforts would persist after a brief occupation as education reshapes thinking, while plan to publish more war crime suspects was announced. American reinforcements were unloading at Yokohama and over 1,500 veterans of the Americal division prepared to return home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Elliot R
Seedrthar
St. Paul's University
Thorpe
Java
Arno
Subhas Chandra Bose
Poropag
Philippines
Roek
Kujuro Shidehara
MacArthur
Yokohama
Pacific Islands
Americal Division
LaGuardia Pushes Housing Reform to Federal Action
Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia says the housing shortage must be solved by the federal government. In a letter to National Housing Administrator John Blandford he criticizes slow material releases and inaction by Congress and federal agencies. He cites stalled postwar housing efforts and rejects Blandford’s call for local programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
F. H. LaGuardia
John B. Blandford, Jr
Blandford
Guardia
la Guardia
Quick Shutdown of U. S. Emergency Agencies Recommended
George E. Allen urged President Truman to appoint a liquidation director to shut down as many as 126,937 emergency agencies by June 30, 1946. An 80 page White House report calls for an orderly wartime to peacetime transition and continued vital services under liquidation plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Navy
Truman
George E. Allen
Allen
White House
John W.snyder
Albania moves toward recognition with conditional elections
The Soviet Union informs Enver Hoxha of diplomatic ties with Albania. The United States and Britain offer recognition only if Albania guarantees free elections, with a constituent assembly ballot set for December 2. Greek press criticizes Britain and Hoxha, accusing recognition of betrayal and warning of British envoy bowing to him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Moscow
Enver Hoxha
Albania
Uion
Washington
United States
Great Britain
Ple
Athens
R Embros
Mier
Hoxha
Troops In European Theater Send Home Sixty Five Million
Berlin dispatch reports American forces in Europe sent home 65 million of 107 million dollars drawn in September. General Smith noted profits from Berlin watches to Russians sparked a postwar money harvest, limited by new rules on converting occupation marks to dollars. He cautioned gains from gambling or sales must be provable as legitimate and the burden of proof rests on the individual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Walter B. Smith
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Smith
United States
AGI
U. S. Treasury
Azores
Switzerland
Germany
Jury Acquits Slayer of Negro Messboy
A federal court in Miami acquitted Daniel H. Hawthorn a 45 year old Galveston Texas merchant marine chief engineer who killed a negro messboy at sea after nearly nine months imprisonment Hawthorn proclaimed he would celebrate his freedom with plans to have some time off ruling ends the case and frees him from further punishment
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Merchant Marine
Daniel H. Hawthorn
Galveston
Tex
Labor leaders push wage talks with U.S. Steel CIO
Secretary Schwellenbach urged renewed labor management talks to seal wage terms with U S Steel and CIO steelworkers. The labor conference was in recess until Tuesday as peace moves in basic industries continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Schwellenbach
U. S. Steel Corporation
CIO
Joint Commission To Handle Jewish Immigration
London reports a British American joint committee will address Jewish immigration to Palestine and displaced European Jews. Bevin to outline policy in upcoming talks with Truman. trusteeship possibility may boost migration. Authorities note thousands of refugees in German occupation zones seek relocation. Arab League cautions no Palestine decision without prior consultation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
Bevin
Germany
London
Europe
Cairo
Arab League
Avohe
Truman Urged to End Lend-Lease as Indonesian Protest Grows
The Indonesian committee asked President Truman to terminate lend-lease and grant passage to key republic ports. Indonesian seamen in New York and Los Angeles walked out in protest of Dutch actions in the Netherlands East Indies amid reports of heavy casualties from British air, sea, and land attacks on Soerabaja.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Committee
Wierrlet
Truman
Lendlease
Republic
M. Soenardjo
New York
Los Angeles
Netherlands East Indies
Batavia
Java
T.K.R
Captobe and
Rons
RAF
Jogjakarta
Soerabaja
Soekarno
Jogyekarta
Truman Calls for Peoples Foreign Policy at Atomic Talks
President Truman said the United States seeks a foreign policy driven by the people rather than any party. He spoke after a White House state dinner with Prime Minister Attlee and Canadian PM Mackenzie King during the opening of talks on atomic bomb future and a world peace program. The dinner preceded heads of three nations continuing discussions aimed at a living UN and global participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attlee
Truman
White House
Washington
London
James F. Byrnes
Clement R. Attlee
Great Britain
W. L. Mackenzie King
Canada
Mr. Truman
United Nations Organization
Also Mentioned on This Page
Far East
Frank Richardson
Frank, Jr
Yonkers
N. Y
The
LaGuardia
Negro Messboy
Joint Commission
John A.parris
Foreign Office
Ernest Bevin
America
Commons