Egyptians Canal Labor Rebels Against British at Suez
In Cairo and Tehran reports, Egypt announces it will prosecute Egyptian workers on the British Army payroll for high treason after November 30. Officials say 40,581 of 45,000 Egyptians in the canal zone have registered for new jobs outside the zone, with 21,600 already departing and 17,000 finding new work. The British expel more Egyptians and restrict civilian rail as oil moves toward Suez. Teheran cites captured Communist documents alleging a plan to bait Britain into Abadan and provoke a Soviet invasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scairo
Egypt
Hamsteing
Suez Canal
Abdel Fat‘tah Hassan Pasha
Abdel
Canal Zone
Hassan Pasha
Annal Zone
Cairo
Comand
Suez
Tehran
Iran
Bakhtar Emrooz
Hossein Fatemi
Britain
Abadan
Exile of Tunisian Irks U S British in Tangier
In Tangier on November 3, American and British diplomats protested being caught in a dispute over France expelling Habib Bourguiba, Tunisian nationalist leader and head of the Neo Destour party. The incident drew criticism of French handling and highlighted tensions in North Africa, with observers noting unrest across Tunisia to the Tangier region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tangier
Morocco
Gibraltar
Habib Bourgul
Constitutional
Tunisia
North Africa
Bourguiba
United States
Carlos Rodriguez
Control Council
Rodriguez
Germ War Peril Not Seen For United States
NEW BRUNSWICK New Jersey November 3 Germ warfare cannot be effective against the United States said by Dr Selman Waksman codiscoverer of streptomycin and director at Rutgers University He dismissed Brig Gen William Creasy warning that the U S is highly vulnerable to germ warfare asserting the danger is not as great as believed and American science is well equipped to handle such emergencies
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Brunswick
N. J
United States
Selman . Waksman
Institute of Microbiology
Rutgers University
Waksman
Newark Star-Ledger
Sami Waksman
William M. Creasy
Camp Detrick
U. S
Noted Painter Dies
Miami November 3. UP Ipsen internationally known portrait painter Ernest Ludvig Ipsen aged 72 died today after a long illness at his Miami home. Ipsen, who studied in Copenhagen and Paris, gained fame for official portraits of European nobles and American leaders alike. Funeral arrangements are pending with private services planned in Miami.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Ernest Ludvig Ipsen
Toscanini Opens 1951 52 Season At 84 In New York
Toscanini, age 84, opens NBC Symphony's 1951-52 season in Carnegie Hall before a capacity 2700 audience. He conducts Weber’s Euryanthe Overture and Brahms Symphony No 1, with warm reception and moments of cautious movement near the railing between passages. He is billed for 11 more NBC Symphony concerts this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Toscanini
NBC Symphony
Carnegie Hall
Weber
Brahms
Buryanthe
Milan
WEC Symphony
Steel Shortage Seen Sticking Through Mid 1952
Washington officials said the steel shortage remains at its worst and will not ease until after mid 1952. The Defense Production Administration may grant limited extra tonnage for key sectors as 1600 planned new schools wait for steel, with Defense needs widening civilian expansion. Manly Fleischmann defended the lack of political direction and noted civilian steel demand through private defense construction and related projects keeps the drive tight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense Production Administration
DPA
Manly Fleischmann
Fleischmann
Fleischman
White House
Cardinal Would Free So Called Criminals
Bonn Germany Nov 3 Joseph Cardinal Frings archbishop of Cologne urged that war criminals whose only crime was military service be freed in time to return home by Christmas. The Western zone has earmarked 476000 dollars for legal protection of Germans prosecuted or convicted abroad for World War II events. More than 1600 Germans have been sentenced or await trial on war crimes charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Germany
Joseph Cardinal Frings
Cologne
Stassen Contests Shape 1952 Republican Presidential Race
Washington reports Harold Stassen plans to run in early 1952 primaries in New Hampshire Minnesota and Wisconsin while Eisenhower returns for military talks with Truman both men seek midwestern delegates. Stassen has not endorsed Eisenhower and may remain unaffiliated unless his prospects fade. Kansas for Ike solidifies, with Iowa Colorado Minnesota governors leaning to Eisenhower and Wisconsin primary possible for his entry. Stassen’s New Hampshire bid could clash with Eisenhower unless withdrawal is requested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dwight
D. Eisenhower
Harolde
Stassen
Eisenhower
United States
Truman
Minnesota
University of Pennsylvania
New Hampshire
Wisconsin
Stassen United
Midwest
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
Kansas
Ike
Colorado
Iowa
Sen Thye
R.-Minn
C. Elmer Anderson
Atomic Threat Called Real
Assistant Secretary of Defense Dan K Edwards warned of a real possibility of an atomic attack on the United States. Read by Gen Nathan F Twining at a National Jewish Welfare Board dinner Edwards urged sacrifice and vigilance as NATO forces grow. He cited Soviet divisions and satellites threatening Europe and praised rapid U S military buildup since Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dan K. Edwards
Kremlin
National Jewish Welfare Board
Edwards
Europe
Nathan F. Twining
Air Force
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Moscow
U. S
Marine Corps
New York Dock Workers Vote Planned on Back to Work Ballot
Loyalist longshoremen in New York scheduled a Monday vote to decide if a back to work ballot should be taken amid an east coast strike. James J. Gannon announced the poll of Local 791 rebels, with ILA President Joseph P. Ryan present, while Sampson disputed petition validity and a second ballot would follow a majority yes. If approved, the vote is to be conducted immediately. otherwise, little progress is expected on the troubled waterfront.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
James J. Gannon
AFL International Longshoremen’s Association
Joseph P. Ryan
ILA
Ryan
John J
Gene) Sampson
Gannon
Sampson
Vienna Communists in Skimpy Parade
About 7000 Communists marched through central Vienna with many schoolchildren among them to greet Kremlin sponsored delegates for a world peace council. Some joined twice and others hurried back after passing the parliament building near the Soviet command headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Austria
World Peace Council
Ringstrasse
Communist Party
Dock Workers Threaten Coastwide Walkout Over Pension Plan
On November 3, 1947, Harry Bridges leading the International Longshoremen’s and Warehousemen’s Union warned of a coastwide walkout affecting all west coast ships if the Wage Stabilization Board does not approve the union’s pension plan. A coastwise caucus urged stop work meetings along the coast to push for approval, with directives to halt work entirely if the board acts against the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Harry Bridges
International Longshoremen’s & Warehousemen’s Union Today
Unles
Wage Stabilization Board
WSB
Union
Senator Pat McCarran Improves in Reno Hospital
Senator Pat McCarran of Nevada shows improved condition after a heart attack Thursday. Dr. A L Standther reports he is responding to treatment and doing nicely at Reno Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCarran
Reno
Wnev
Pat McCarran
A. L. Standther
Also Mentioned on This Page
Egyptians Canal Labor
U.S
Mary
Mary Martin
Nellie Forbush
South Pacific
Walter 5. Gifford
Court of St. James
London
Theater Royal
Mrs. Gifford
W. G. Rogers
Associated
Presa Arts
By Sterling F. Green
Cardinal
Atlantic
Atlantic Avenue
Long Beach
Locust Avenue
Anaheim
Orange County
Canter St
Calif
American Avenue
Canon. Schultz
N. Y
Communists
Star
Ewubl
Presio
Columbia
Pacific
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