Anglo American talks eyed to ease British crisis
Washington officials indicate high level talks between British and American officials may occur in six to eight weeks to craft long range solutions to Britain's dollar shortage. Secretary of State Acheson may participate, following a London meeting of Commonwealth officials. Hoffmann estimated Britain may cut U S goods purchases by 450 million dollars next year, from 1.6 billion. Publicly, US officials cite the dollar shortage as solvable without threatening European recovery, while privately concern grows over trade, dollars, and political repercussions, with Soviet propaganda aiming to exploit the crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Aide Sumebly
Acheson
London
Snyder
Ana da
Truman
Paul G. Hoff Iman
U. S
Hoffman
Washington
Britain
Moscow
UAW May Pass Labor Battle Ball to Steelworkers
Milwaukee July 8 The nations auto workers union faces a key decision as early arrivals for the CIO United Auto Workers convention weigh whether labor's main battle shifts to the second largest union the steelworkers Proposals on pensions welfare and wages drive the talk while leaders address strategy The UAW Ford contract extension and possible Chrysler strike are noted as tensions loom with no immediate comment from Walter Reuther and Philip Murray on future moves
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
Kamai Peebally
CGL
United Auto Workers’ Toth
I. O
Auto Workers
C. 1.0
Philip Murray
U. S. Steel Corporation
Ute
Murray
Reuther
Mateel
Sato
Crackdown on Aliens Tightens in New York
New Yorkers report another roundup of alleged alien Communists as immigration agents cancel bail and place individuals in custody on Ellis Island. The Justice Department pursues a tougher policy to prevent escapes like Gerhart Eister, deterring bail jumps. George Pirinsky, 47, an executive, was arrested near Apevia San and held for deportation review by an appeals board in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eliis Jalani
New York Times
Justice Department
Gerhart Eister
George Pirinsky
Stn Apevia
San Atrestad
Washington
France backs Russia in Austrian debt dispute open to Soviet bank securities
London reports France supported Russia in demanding Austria back its war debt, a dispute pitting the Soviet Union against Austrian bank securities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
France
Russia
Austria
Soviet ‘Union
Public buying of bonds rises as spending slows in mid 1949
U S government bond purchases show Americans buying more Series E bonds in first half of 1949 totaling 2.25 billion dollars while cashing falls 3 percent. Department stores report a 4 percent drop in sales from 1948 as savings rise and bond holdings reach a record 33.2 billion dollars. Treasury notes say June bond purchases exceed the annual drive target, signaling cautious consumer behavior amid heat waves and guarded inventories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Reserve Board
Treasury
Ings
Pando Ing
National Guard Camp Near San Luis Obispo
National Guard units from California prepare for a two week training encampment starting Sunday in San Luis Obispo. The first contingent includes 8200 guardsmen with the Arizona and Utah units contributing antiaircraft and infantry components under Brig. Gen. George W. Faner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Luis Obispo
California National
Katzenjammer Kids Cartoonist Knerr Dies
New York July 8 cartoonist who created Katzenjammer Kids in his hotel apartment today. He had been under treatment for about 10 years for a heart condition. A brother Horace of Philadelphia and a sister Kner in California survive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Herok
Knerr
Horace
Philadelphia
Kner
California
Plane forced back by engine trouble over Atlantic
July 8 New York UPI reports a Stratocruiser carrying 57 passengers diverted to return to New York International Airport after one engine failed and the crew decided to turn back. Captain Titus cited rough engine behavior as the reason for the abort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scond
Transocean
New York
UPA
Paris
London
Wallgren
Tenet Aiport
C-R. Titus
Weather and Fire Alarm Stir Small Town Crowd
Shown is a mixed weather report with showers and thunderstorms across the Great Lakes region and beyond. A false fire alarm in a small town drew residents to the streets, where Chief Christianson warned against following engines too closely to avoid danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Floyd KR
Christianson
Feaz
Farmer Quinzed in Slaying of Wife
In Columbus Ohio a 2 year old was found dead at home. Sheriff deputies questioned a husband named Quinzed as a suspect. A body was found in the residence and two younger brothers Borgel 14 and another sibling were vacationing as the investigation began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Erstad
Mra
Airis
Sheriff's Deputies
Fanny Hand
Arle
Questenine
Esa Bows Borgel
Redminster NJ Jily 8' 2 Tha iy
Fragmented OCR text mentions Redminster New Jersey and a numeric 8 2 date or height. Readable portions indicate a community item with unknown event or detail. The article lacks clear names, dates, places, or outcomes to form a full summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redminster
Jily
Klansman Jailed for Hiding Records in Alabama
William Hugh Morris a Birmingham roofing contractor and state director of the Federated Ku Klux Klans Inc was jailed for contempt of court by Judge Robert J Wheeler in Minunam Alabama after a jury demanded Klan records. He remains in jail until he turns over the records to the grand jury amid a wave of recent whippings blamed on banded groups in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ATR Minunam
Ala
UPA
Ku Klux Klan Aial
Pete Berace
A. Gt
William Hugh Morris
Federated Ku Klux Klans, Inc
Robert J. Wheeler
Wheeler
Morris
Birmingham
Dynamiter of Home Sent to Hospital
Lawrence Jean Sharp, a 2 year old University of Washington student, was admitted to Western State Mental Hospital after a 45 minute sanity hearing. Psychiatrists called him an incipient schizophrenic admitting to dynamiting his parents' home on April 1 and injuring his mother and father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Sharp
University of Washington
Western State Mental Hospital
Sharp
Would-be Thief Pursued, Abandons Errand at Lutheran Concert
A torn OCR fragment reports a man attempting theft near a concert at First Lutheran Church. The event, advertised for 7:30 pm, features a male choir from the International Lutheran group under Rev. Martin J. The text is incomplete but suggests a police pursuit ending with the suspect giving up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the International
First Lutheran’ Church
Martin
U S Steel Chief Rejects Postwar Wage Demands
Benjamin F. Fairless, president of U S Steel, rejected the steel workers demands for a round postwar wage boost. The union also sought pensions for its 200,000 members and threatened a strike after a policy committee vote. The broader context shows the industry scrambling to clear a huge backlog as production nears full capacity yet orders drift down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pit’ Faburgh
Ching
Valreetar
Atloward
U.S. Steelt
Freitas
Benjamin F. Fairless
U. S. Steel
Cena
Murray
U.S. W. Vnder
Steel Workers’ Union
Urdma
Notice of Retention on Claims Due Aug 1
Washington July 3 4 A reminder to prospectors and claims holders on public land to renew by noon August 1 under a new law. Failure to file a statement of intention to hold may jeopardize ownership and open the claim to relocation. Statements must be filed where the location notice is recorded, usually in the county recorder’s office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ba ‘of Land Management
County Recorder's Office
Knowland bill eyed to end Hawaii longshoremen strike
In Honolulu July 8 the CIO longshoremen welcomed Senator Knowland’s bill proposing compulsory arbitration to settle a 69 day strike with seven stevedoring firms. They urged immediate hearings while stevedores opposed arbitration pending full text review. Federal action looms as pineapple canning delays prompt seizures and unloading tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
William ‘F. Knowland
R.calif
Hould Empower
Sram
Elbert
Thomas Tian
Labor Committee
Atevedoring
Frank McLaughlin
Sete
Mitson Greighter
American Can Co
Cr. Dudley Pratt
Consignees
Weigate
Probers May Dig Names in Pegler Files on Labor Probers
Westbrook Pegler testified before a labor subcommittee and offered to reveal two six inch segregated files with letters from union members alleging abuses. He named major labor leaders including Green Murray Tobin Hutcheson Dubinsky and Reuther as controls of the movement. Rep Kennedy walked out and Chairman Jacobs considered sending a clerk to New York to inspect the files.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House, Labor Subcommittee
Westbrook Pegler
Mother
DS. C
Pegier
Nedy
D.-Mass
Jacobs
D.-Ind
AC Informatiom
Seeounhourmant Kesdion
Pegler
John. Lewie
Dubinsky
Condemned Murderer 23 Ends Life Before Gallows
A 23 year old condemned murderer in Maryland reportedly cut his throat with a safety razor in his cell less than 90 minutes before scheduled execution. Authorities described the death as a suicide amid a tense final day, with medical examiners citing the jugular vein injury. The scene included a chaplain's prayers and a flurry of officials moving in and out of the cell as the case drew to a close.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltmone
UPA
Murnerer
Ling
Maryland
J Wood
Thom
Zarlik
Royer
Rec Closes Up on Applications
Washington report notes REC closes up on applications amid tight job market with officials citing strategic policy moves and potential implications for regional growth.
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Richard Morse
Billia
D. Marsa
San Diego
Ruth Baker
Los Angeles Children's Hospital
Nedia
Associated Press
By John M. Hightower
UAW
Burbank
National Guard
Katzenjammer Kids
Great Lakes
Emer
Beatty
Texas
Dakotas
Minnesota
Nebraska
Oklahoma
Aiting
Virginia
Carolina
River Valley
Seminal
Rockies
Evansville
Agencis
Duluth
Minn
We Brena
Dynamiter of
iChore
Hawaii
Syria Party
Beirut
Lebanon
Anton Saadeh
Syrian National Party
Saadeh