Campaign Train of President Truman Rolls Again
President Truman travels aboard his old campaign train on the anniversary of a grand political victory. He plans a non political bipartisan speech in St Paul Minnesota at 10 30 p m EST to renew his Fair Deal program and blast reactionaries. The trip follows Dewey's defeat concession and marks Truman Day in Minnesota's centennial celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
ST. Paul
Minn
Bist Congress
Congress
Thomas E. Dewey
Kansas City
Muehleback
Excelsior Springs
Minnesota
Kindly Hobo To Be Buried By Friends
NEW YORK AP Flowers will nod and a violin will sing today at the funeral of Dan O'Brien. The 91 year old hoboe named himself king of hoboes and died last Saturday. Friends pledged expenses for a decent burial, and others offered a limousine, floral pieces, and a violinist, ensuring a proper service from Bellevue Hospital chapel to a grave on Staten Island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dan O'Brien
O’brien
Morris Morenstern
O'Brien
Morgenstern
Aga
Sammy Fuchs
Bowery
Dan
Potter’s
Fuchs
Bellevue Hospital
Staten Is
Death of Harry DeVault From Accidental Truck Injury
Columbus AP reports Harry M. DeVault, 72, died at St. Francis Hospital from injuries suffered October 25 when a truck backed over his head. He died yesterday after the accident prompted by the incident in Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Harry M. DeVault
St. Francis Hospital
CIO Turns Attention To Political Chores National And Abroad
The CIO shifts focus to domestic and international political tasks amid internal purge talks at its convention. The federation, critical of Taft Hartley repeal failures, contemplates foreign policy debates as it teams with AFL and foreign unions to form a World Labor Congress. Leftist unions face expulsion, while leaders like Murray and Reuther urge caution as factions clash over control and strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIO
Cleveland
AUIS
Fewewe Committee
PAC
Cios
Congress
Truman
House
Senate
AFL and
Labor Federations
World Labor Congress
World Federation of Trade Unions
WFTU
Harry Bridges
United Electrical Workers
Albert Fitzgerald
New York
Walter Reuther
Reuther
United Auto Workers
Resolutions
Fitzgerald
Murray
Philip Murray
CIO Ood
Tobacco and Agricultural Workers United Public Workers
West Coast
Former Hamilton City Manager Slugged At Home
Former Hamilton city manager Howard Hack Wilson was assaulted at his north Hamilton home shortly after 4 am. Deputies saw one attacker strike Wilson and he alleged the assailants belonged to the city's underground tied to a gambling syndicate. A Walsh's Cafe raid occurred less than two hours earlier, seizing four slot machines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Howard
Hack) Wilson
Erie Motors Company
Wilson
Butler County
Louis Fritz
A. N. Peters
Camoo
Armete
Coun
Boy 14 Questioned In Fatal Stabbing At Juvenile Home
Kenneth Miller, 14, questioned about stabbing house mother Estalla Tusch, 61, at Starr Commonwealth for Boys in Marshall Michigan. He admitted the slaying saying a grudge caused it. psychiatrists seek reason. Prosecution cannot file in circuit court due to age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Mich
Kenneth Miller
Estalla
Starr Commonwealth
Tusch
George H. DeMund
Kenneth
DeMund
Mrs. Tusch
Mrs Tusch
Bridgeport
Westerville
Federal jury awards $10,000 to Cleveland boy in auto crash
Two years ago Andrew Black, six, of Cleveland, was in a Sandusky County auto crash in which no car was hit. A federal jury ordered American Telephone and Telegraph Company to pay $10,000 after Mrs. Clyde White of Clyde testified she swerved to avoid a company car, causing the accident. Black suffered back injuries and aggravated arthritis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Andrew Black
Sandusky County
Clyde White
Clyde, O
American Telephone and Telegram Company
Black
A. T
Pact Talks Snagged In Yugoslavia Trade Pact Talks
British Yugoslav negotiations for a 569 million five year trade pact have hit a snag after nearly nine months of talks. Sir Charles Peake, British ambassador to Belgrade, will fly to London Friday to help iron out the difficulties. The nature of the issues was not disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Charles Peake
London
President Truman May Face Tax Hikes to Balance Budget
President Truman may ask Congress for a 25 percent or larger tax increase to cover a projected $5.5 billion deficit for the year ending June 30. Experts say some taxes could rise by 25 percent while others stay near present levels, with broad across the board hikes deemed unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
Tuman
Treasury
Senate Finance Committee
Senate
Cardinal Marmaggi Dies at 73 After Heart Attack
Francesco Cardinal Marmaggi, age 73 and a top Vatican administrator, died after a heart attack. He was prefect of the Congregation of the Council and directed enforcement of decrees of the Council of Trent. His death lowers the College of Cardinals to 54 members. Vatican sources noted potential American candidates for elevation at the next Consistory, including Archbishop Richard J. Cusine of Boston and Archbishops John T. McNicholas, John Joseph Mitty, and Joseph E. Ritter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Francesco Cardinal Marmaggi
Vatican
Cardinal Marmaggi
Sacred College
Council
Council of Trent
College of Cardinals
Pius XII
Giovanni Battista Montini
Vatican Secretariat of State
Congregation of the Council
Richard J. Cusine
Boston
John T. McNicholas
Cincinnati
John Joseph Mitty
San Francisco
Joseph E. Ritter
St. Louis
Divers Search Bolivian Plane After Potomac Crash
Navy divers rasping the Potomac recovered parts of a dangerous P-38 fighter involved in a collision with an Eastern Air Lines plane. The crash killed 55 people. the Bolivian pilot Erick Rios Bridoux survived with severe injuries. Authorities pressed on with locating the Bolivian aircraft and investigating radio warnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Potomac River
Eastern Air Lines
Erick Rios Bridoux
Alexandria
Lyse
Court frees top American Communists on bail pending appeal
The U S Court of Appeals ruled today that 11 top American Communists convicted of conspiracy may be released on bail while appealing the case. Seven defendants could post $20,000 each and four $30,000 each, far below the government’s request for a total bail of $1,000,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U. S. Court of Appeals
Ukulele craze returns with retro porch-to-car swing
The article recalls a revived ukulele trend sweeping the land, linking today’s youth strumming in cars to past porch serenades. It notes parents once chased suitors away, while today’s players are older, still chasing the charm of the instrument and romance with the ukulele at heart.
Probe Ordered After $300,000 Fire At State School Building
A fire at the Columbus State School for the Feeble Minded damaged the attic of a three and a half story administration building. About 150 girls were evacuated unharmed as fire crews fought the blaze. Fire officials suspect a torch used by workmen started the fire while a water outage hampered efforts. Judge Lamneck questioned rebuilding, estimating five to six hundred thousand dollars for full repair. Fourteen companies responded to three alarms, with smoke visible two miles away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Frank
Columbus State School
Lausche
Lily
Thei
Wormen
Batallion
Harry W. Caldwell
Columbus Fire Prevention Bureau
Sais
Glenn Browning
William G. Layton
J. D. Snyder
Layton
Snyder
F. L. Keiser
John H. Lamneck
State Welfare
Battle looms on import plan in Congress debate
Secretary of State Acheson told the National Foreign Trade Council in New York that the United States runs a $6 billion trade gap last year and must reverse 30 years of policy. President Truman said creditors must correct the imbalance as Congress prepares to consider proposed increases in imports by several billion dollars annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
State Acheson
New York
Acheson
National Foreign Trade Council
United States
American
Europe
Truman
Dr D V Courtwright Dies From Crash Injuries
Paris Kentucky AP reports injuries from October 24 traffic crash proved fatal yesterday to Dr. D V Courtwright, 74, of Circleville Ohio. The accident occurred in Paris causing the physician to die from his injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
D. V. Courtright
Circleville, O
Indiana mine owners reject Lewis proposal in separate talks
Washington reports indicate Indiana mine owners refused separate negotiations with John L. Lewis amid the 46 day coal strike. Officials say government action could follow if no progress is made next week, affecting President Truman and broader labor disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John L. Lewis
Emy
Indiana
John L
Lewis
Ashington
Truman
Indiatore
Jana Opera Night
Henry Schricker
Indikana
Navy chief signals no big shakeup after leadership change
Admiral for P indicated today efforts will be made to talk out troubles before heads roll. Sherman will have a say on any cause for dismissal as he seeks harmony in the armed forces. Sherman took the oath at the Pentagon and expects support from admirals as he shoals out tensions between the Navy and other services. Denfeld remains in limbo after being removed from Atlantic Mediterranean duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ademiral
Navy
Naval Creations
R Sherman
Matthews
Toy
Air Force
Sherman
Pentagon
Mirals
Louis E. Denfeld
Denfeld
Naval Operations
Atlantic-Mediterranean
Mia
Westboro
Solomon Guggenheim Dies at 88 in Long Island Estate
Solomon R. Guggenheim senior member of America's mining family died at Trilliora Court on Long Island at age 88. Active in the Guggenheim Brothers firm until three weeks before his death his health declined this week drawing his three daughters home. Irene his wife was with him and a daughter and son in law Henry Obre were present. His eldest daughter Countess Castle Stewart flew home from England. He formed the Guggenheim Foundation in 1937 to encourage and popularize art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Washington
N. Y
Solomon R. Guggenheim
America
Long Island
Trilliora Court
Irene
Henry Obre
Baltimore
Countess Castle Stewart
England
Guggenheim
Guggenheim Brothers
Meyer Guggenheim
North
South America
Irene M. Rothschild
Oil Heater Ad Promises Cash For Winter Gear
A compact classified notice urges readers to sell their oil heaters and other heating units during cold weather. It mentions Mr. Forrest of 1608 Ave and hints at help from journal help lines to place a Want Ad for quick cash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forrest
Ave
Jack Frost
Miss June
Miss Lee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aguara
Calif
San Fernando Valley
Bridges
Gold
Mem
Boy
Cardinal
By Gordon Martin
Martin
Naval Chief
Solomon Guggenheim
The
R. Guggenheim Founda
Montgomerine
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