Truman Urges Cooperation for Better Labor Relations
President Truman called for enlightened labor and management to cooperate for public welfare and better labor relations. He said good relations cannot be achieved by legislation and must be built by workers and employers within minimal regulatory law. He stressed the right to join a union and the bargaining table as essential to peaceful progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Civil Rights Congress Is Declared Communist Front
The House committee on un American activities branded the Civil Rights Congress a Communist front engaged in vilification of the U S government. It released a list of supposed sponsors including several Democratic lawmakers and notable figures from arts and professions. The report traces the group to a Detroit conference in April 1946 and the merger of the International Labor Defense and the National Federation for Constitutional Liberties. It names sponsors such as Senator G H Taylor and Representatives Powell Delacy Patterson Rowan and Savage among others and cites unveiling papers from the 1946 congress meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Committee On un-American Activities
The
Civil Rights Congress
ISEIL
United States
House
Communist Party
Detroit
International Labor Defense
National Federation For Constitutional Liberties
Congress
G. H. Taylor
Idaho
Rep
Powell
New York
Delacy
Patterson
California
Rowan
Democrat
Illinois
Savage
Susan B. Anthony II
Congress of American Women
Rufus
Nazi Gestapo Chief Schmidt Captured in Peiping Cellar
Charley Schmidt, once Heinrich Himmler's enforcer in North China and Mongolia, was pulled from a dirt pit in Peiping after a two year manhunt. He claimed illness and weakness after hiding, said he fled to Tokyo then China, and denied cooperation with Japanese authorities. He was to be flown to Shanghai for custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peiping
Gestapo
China
Mongolia
Charley Schmidt
Heinrich Himmler
Schmidt
Shanghai
Germany
Japan
Tokyo
Paris Theater Blaze Kills 5 and Injures 50
In a Paris suburb a theater fire caused by a short circuit in wiring led to the balcony collapse. Firemen battled flames as witnesses described a panicked crowd and a chaotic rush to escape. Authorities reported 34 bodies recovered with more feared trapped in the wreckage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
St. Germain
Versaille
Justice of the Peace
Select
Rue de Marly
Rueil
Exor -Oise Department
George urges shared burden for postwar recovery
United States Senator Walter F. George says austerity cannot replace production and Britain must dig coal if it seeks aid. Speaking at the University of Georgia summer commencement, he argues America will help within capacity but European nations must share the burden for Marshall Plan success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
United States
Walter F. George
Georgia
America
University of Georgia
Senate Finance Committee
Foreign Relations Committee
Anglo American Policy Attacked Over Germany Production Plan
Soviet commander Marshal Sokolovsky accused the United States and Britain of dismembering Germany with a Western production push. General Clay defended unifying Germany economically while Soviet and press outlets warned the Ruhr could fall under western capitalists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
United States
Great Britain
Wassily D. Sokolovsky
Germany
U. S
State Department
Morgentheau
Sokolovsky
Allied Control Council
Lucius D. Clay
Britain
Ruhr
Nacht Express
Berliner Zeitung
Moscow
Merida Residents Urged to Boycott Electric Bills
Merida Yucatan residents urged to refuse payment to Merida Electric Company after about 25 deaths by electric shock in the past month. A committee asked the governor to demand proper insulation of power lines as Mexico City papers described Merida as a giant electric chair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merida
Yucatan
Mex
Merida Electric Company
Mexico City
Coverdale to Retire as Ouachita Parish Sheriff
Sheriff Milton Coverdale announced he will not seek re election in the January primary and will retire after about 32 years in the Ouachita Parish sheriff s office including 24 years as sheriff He began as a deputy in June 1916 and was elected sheriff in 1924 He noted his two sons and a son in law volunteered for the air corps during World War I era compliance with wartime service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton Coverdale
Ouachita Parish
Coverdale
Sheriff's Office
United States
Air Corps
Hungarian Reds Seen Likely to Win Second Election
Budapest reports expected victory for the Communists who lead the left-wing coalition after the June coup. Russian ratification of the peace treaty dampens anti‑Communist rumors and prompts U S and British missions to plan wind‑down. An opposition charge of irregularities prompts calls for an urgent election inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Hungary
Nagy
Russia
U. S
Kremlin
Hungarian Independence Party
Zoltan Pfeiffer
Laszlo Acsay
Pfeiffer
Smallholders Party
Lajos Dinnyes
National Election Committee
Americans and British sailor freed by Russians after three weeks
Two American students Miss Ann Blumenfeld and Robert Storch and British artist Gordon Lawson arrived in Helsinki after more than three weeks detained in the Porkkala area by Soviet authorities. They said a heavy storm drove them toward the coast and that Russians made them land and warned of a minefield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helsinki
Finland
Porkkala
Ann Blumenfeld
Abe Blumenfeld
San Rafael
Calif
Robert Storch
Herbert Storch
Newark
N. J
Gordon Thomas McGill Lawson
Stockholm
Hango
Gulf of Finland
Miss Blumenfeld
Roy Evans Named State Supervisor of Elementary Schools
Roy Evans of Shreveport long served as Byrd High School assistant principal and as Claiborne parish supervisor. He previously led Oil City Lisbon and Central high schools and earned degrees from Louisiana College LSU and Peabody College. Evans will lead LSU elementary education initiatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
Roy Evans
Shreveport
Byrd High School
John E. Coxe
Evans
Claiborne Parish
Oil City
Lisbon
Central
Byrd
Mount Lebanon
Louisiana College
Louisiana State University
Gas Oil Decision Favours Landowners
A United States Interior Department ruling could yield between five and ten million dollars to landholders in North Louisiana. Harvey G. Fields, Farmerville attorney and former U S district attorney, said the decision protects mineral reservations in lands sold to the government and affects more than a million acres of proven gas and oil reserves, boosting drilling. The ruling extends mineral rights beyond the ten year Louisiana limit, covering tracts bought between 1936 and 1940 for federal projects. Continued on fourteenth pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Interior
Louisiana
Harvey G. Fields
Farmerville
U. S
Fields
Washington
Eden Attacks Attlee Regime Over Britain Crisis
Anthony Eden former foreign minister attacked the Attlee government over Britain's economic crisis. He urged the regime to quit if cannot do better, calling the policy a dribbling sequence of cuts and sermons. The speech came as coal miners faced a wildcat strike affecting production.
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London
Anthony Eden
Labor
Britain
Attlee
Eden
Carnoustie
Scotland
Yorkshire
National Coal Board
Lord Hyndley
Greek cabinet bans reports on army movements
Athens August 3 The new rightist cabinet under Premier Constantin Tsaldaris decided at its first meeting to issue a decree banning publication of reports on troop movements military operations and military activities in general. The government aims to restore order in northern Greece where leftist guerrillas have fought Greek army troops for months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Constantin Tsaldaris
Tsaldaris
Greece
Inter-American defense pact unanimously approved by 19 republics
At Quitandinha Brazil on August 30 the Inter-American Conference approved by Standing vote a mutual defense treaty. The pact unites 19 American republics to block aggression against any American state with article by article unanimous support. Nicaragua and Ecuador abstained. Canada may join. The treaty was completed in two weeks of talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quitandinha
Brazil
Nicaragua
Ecuador
Canada
Bus Union Local Issues Statement On Strike
Louis E. Fenley, first vice president and business manager of Bus Local No. 1127 in Shreveport, issued a statement outlining the drivers and other employees’ stance in the three month old strike with Southern Bus Lines over pay cuts and unfair working conditions. The union notes the contract effective May 16 and that the cost of living has risen about 20 percent since then.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise. Fenley
Bus Local No. 1127
Shreveport
Southern Trailways
Division 1127
A. F. of L
Southern Bus Lines
New Chinese Landings Reported at Shantung Coast
Pro government dispatches said Chinese forces made a new landing on the Shantung coast near Tashanchi 50 miles northeast of Tsingtao after a naval barrage that destroyed Communist shore defenses. No further details were provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tsingtao
China
Shantung
Shantung Peninsula
Tashanchi
Workers Ready for Greatest Labor Day Celebration
The Twin Cities and Northeast Louisiana prepare for a large Labor Day observance with a 6000 pound barbecue in Bernstein Park organized by the Monroe Fire Department. Dewey Mobley leads the barbecue effort while the Central Trades and Labor Council outlines parade details and invites public attendance. The parade starts 10 am from Crosley School West Monroe, with grand marshal Percy Wallace and color-bearers from the army recruiting station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Bernstein Park
Twin Cities
Louisiana
Dewey Mobley
Central Trades & Labor Council
West Monroe
Fifth District
T. O. Dowdy
Ira Cagle
Ralph White
Ing
Leon Johnston
Percy Wallace
Bus Drivers Union
Crosley School
Natchitoches Street
Natchitoches
Trenton Street
Louisville Avenue
Sixth Street
DeSiard Street
DeSiard
Grand
Pagent
Army
Diplomats fear Russian control in East Europe
Washington reports Moscow moved to ratify peace treaties with Hungary Bulgaria Romania Finland and Italy raising fears of Soviet grip on eastern Europe. Officials expected Hungary first but Moscow acted early, as purges erased anti communist opposition in the region. The timing drew subdued U S reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
Moscow
Europe
Hungary
Bulgaria
Romania
Finland
Italy
State Department
United States
Mantz Wins Bendix Air Race In P 51 Mustang
Paul Mantz of Hollywood won the Bendix trophy race at Cleveland finishing 2,050 miles in 4 hours 26 minutes 57 seconds at an average speed of 460.423 mph. Joe DeBona followed in 4:28:15 at 458.2 mph. Bruce A. Gimbel likely took third in a Jacqueline Cochran entered P 51 averaging 404 mph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Paul Mantz
Hollywood
Mantz
Air Force
Joe DeBona
Thomas C. Call
Los Angeles
Bruce A. Gimbel
Greenwich
Conn
Jacqueline Cochran
New York
Floyd Odlum
William F. Eddy
la Jolla
Calif
Girl Pulls Mother From Slag Pit Rescue
In Pittsburgh on August 30 a seven year old girl named Catherine helped pull her mother, Lucille Zurenski, from a burning slag pit after neighbors feared the thin crust would give way. Mrs Zurenski, mother of five, sank waist deep in the burning mass and sustained third degree burns to her feet and abrasions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Lucille Zurenski
Castle Shannon
Catherine
Mrs. Zurenski
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Peggy
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Jimmy Louttit
Johnny McMullen
Uniontown
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BUS Union
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Soviets
Bendix Air Rage