Price-Cut Pressure Fades After Ludwigshafen Blast
German investigators debunk communist claims that the Farben chemical plant produced war materiel. The disaster's toll grows with 84 bodies found, about 250 missing, and up to 6,200 wounded across the Rhine city of Ludwigshafen and nearby Mannheim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ludwigshafen
Germany
Farben
Rhine
Mannheim
U. S. Army
Minerley fund collection tops five thousand in New York hopes
Westbrook Fegler reports Henry Wallace continues fundraising for a program aligned with Communist aims, noting the Minerley fund stands near $5,000. He describes the Murray couple in a small East 49th Street walkup and alleges Ho rch gained control of the Roerich museum property in a "reorganization" to profit as a private owner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry Wallace
James
Katherine Murray
East 49Th Street
Wallace
Riverside Drive
Louis L. Horch
Horch
United States
Josshouse
Murray
Republicans seek Eccles views on Truman inflation plan
Washington July 29 Republicans on the senate banking committee asked Marriner S Eccles to testify on the administration's anti inflation program. Eccles who clashed with Truman over the cost of living ideas and was demoted as Fed chair, would discuss differences with Secretary Snyder and conflicts with Thomas B McCabe. Porter to testify in House banking hearings the same day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Senate Banking Committee
Marriner S. Eccles
Eccles
Federal Reserve Board
Mr. Truman
Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder
Thomas B. McCabe
Reserve Board
Senate
Paul Porter
House Banking Committee
Porter
Congress
Taft
Ohio
Senate Republican Policy Committee
Wherry
Nebraska
House
Hallack
Ohioan
Halleck
Prince August Wilhelm of Prussia Faces Crime Trial
Frankfurter Rundschau reports Prince August Wilhelm of Prussia may be tried in Germany for crimes against humanity. Arrested in Crailsheim, he was released on 50 000 marks bail. Potsdam issued the warrant. He was convicted by a denazification court in May and released time served.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt
Germany
Frankfurter Rundschau
House of Hohenzollern
August Wilhelm
Prussia
Kaiser Wilhelm
Crailsheim
Dena
Rundschau
Potsdam
Stuttgart
Prince August Wilhelm
Kaiser
Hitler
Storm
1000 Girls and Boys End 4 he Short Course at LSU
More than 1000 boys and girls returned home after the 35th annual 4-H Club short course at Louisiana State University. Closing session awarded prizes including trips to New Orleans and the national short course in Chicago, plus scholarships and gold watches to top winners among livestock judging, demonstrations, judging teams, and meat identification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
Louisiana State University
New Orleans
Chicago
Beverly David
Pointe Coupee Parish
Karen Spencer
Lafourche
West Feliciana
Talmadge Bickham
Covert Soulet, Jr
Bobby Weller
Claiborne
Drew Dobbins
Willie Ray Regan
Bill Bailey
Olide Hollier
St. Martin
James Burch
St. Helena
Wealthy carton maker Nathan Gumbin is slain in daylight ambush
Chicago reports Nathan Gumbin 36 a wealthy paper carton manufacturer was shot in a busy South Side street. His son Owen 19 was in the car but unharmed. The two gunmen fled north on Wallace street as police investigated motives and sought suspects. Gumbin held top roles at General Fiber Company and General Carton Company with ties to Rockford Paper Mills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Nathan Gumbin
Gumbin
Owen
Pershing Road
Wallace Street
James Webster
General Fiber Company
General Carton Company
Herman
Grand Rapides
Mici
Rockford Paper Mills
Rockford
Mich
Jack
Blossom
Tito's Entire Slate Elected In Yugoslavia Central Committee
Belgrade reports say Yugoslav Communists elected Premier Marshal Tito and his full slate to the 63 member central committee at the close of a week-long party congress. Voting continued through the night as the conference ended amid Cominform pressure to purge Tito.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Cominform
Marshal Tito
Tito
Stalin
International Communist Information Bureau
Arkansas vote recount requested in Democratic primary
Third place candidate James Mackrell called for a statewide recount alleging discrepancies in unofficial returns. He hired an attorney and planned to fund it with listener contributions, while unofficial tallies showed Sid McMath leading Holt and Mackrell for the nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Ark
James
Uncle Mac) Mackrell
Sid McMath
Hot Springs
Jack Holt
Mackrell
Harvey Combs
Democratic State Committee
McMath
Holt
Horace Thompson
U. S. Internal Revenue
Charles Fleming
Forrest City
John G. Lonsdale, Jr
Lonsdale
W. T. Jennings
Texarkana
Univis Strike Violence Ends in Dayton
Pickets marched and shouted scab as Univis Lens Co. in Dayton reopened for the fourth straight day with 164 police on duty. About 431 of 700 production workers entered the plant amid jeers while Lou Kaplan led three picket lines despite a court order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Univis Lens Co
Eye Glass Company
Montgomery County
Rudolph Wurstner
Lou Kaplan
C. I. O. United Electrical Workers
Kaplan
Montgomery
First Measure Of Session Draws Talk Not Action
Senator Stennis leads southerners in a talkfest to bar action on anti-poll tax and civil rights bills. Wherry moves to take up the House passed anti-poll tax measure as Stennis warns of unconstitutionality and plans about two hours of debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin B. Hankinson
Washington
Senator Stennis
D.-Miss
Senate
Wherry
House
Stennis
Congress
Mississippi
Farben Heads Win Acquittal Aboard Farben Directors Cleared
A United States military tribunal acquitted all 24 directors of the I. G. Farben Chemical Combine of plotting and waging aggressive war but convicted nine of looting in territories overrun by Hitler's Nazis. The verdict, delivered after an 11 month trial, holds that politicians and militarists bore the blame for war plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mernberg
United States
I. G. Farben Chemical
Farben
Ludwigshafen
Hitler
Third Reich
Curtis G. Shake
Vincennes
Ind
Chemical Trust
Germany
Spatafora Softball Team to Face World Champs for Good Fellows
The Monroe champions Spatafora meet the Jax Brewers girls, longtime world champions, in a benefit softball game for the Good Fellows Fund. Promoted by manager Ralph Marioneaux and Good Fellows chair B. B. Martin, proceeds fund Christmas baskets and toys with no admin costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spatafora
Monroe
Jax Brewers
Good Fellows Fund
Ralph Marioneaux
B. B. Martin
Good Fellows
Smith Leaves for Moscow Amid German Crisis Talks
U S Ambassador Walter Bedell Smith flew from Tempelhof to Moscow at 8 25 a m with Frank Roberts to press for Western allied negotiations with V M Molotov on a German settlement. London tri power talks and plans with Gen Lucius D Clay preceded the move as Berlin police face rival claims to control in both sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
U. S
Walter Bedell Smith
Tempelhof Airfield
Smith
Roberts
London
Lucius D. Clay
Germany
Clay
United States
Russia
Britain
France
State Department
Washington
Johannes Stumm
Paul Markgraf
Two teens charged in Boo Landry death in Louisiana
In Violet Louisiana on July 29 195? two 15 and 21 year old brothers were charged with murder in the bludgeon killing of six year old Fualdes Boo Landry Jr. Their parents and sister in law face material witness bonds. The grand jury was convened to investigate as the coroner ruled death by a heavy blow to the skull.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Violet
Fualdes “Boo” Landry, Jr
Charles Sarltalamacchia
Joseph Sarltalamacchia
Anthony Sarltalamacchia
Henry Estopinal
St. Bernard Parish
Anthony B. Nunez
Charles Sarbalamacchia
New
Nicholas Trist
Volunteers May Cut Down Draft in July
Washington reports 18,085 civilians swapped uniforms for GI gear in the first half of July. Lt. Gen. Willard S. Paul says strong volunteer enlistments could stave off mass drafting, even as the army plans a manpower stockpile to draw from starting October 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Willard S. Paul
Paul
Truman’s Plan Faces GOP Blowback on Inflation Fight
President Truman asked Congress to grant power to cut prices and set a rollback to the 1947 level, but the draft bill halves the aim by allowing ceilings that reflect postwar cost rises. GOP leaders denounce the move as political and warn against police-state controls while Porter pushes a separate excess-profits tax proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
Capitol
Paul Porter
OPA
House Banking Committee
Special Congress
Porter
Secretary of Agriculture
Cotton Valley Suspect Caught in Houston
Deputy Sheriff Buck Vincent answered a disturbance call in Houston at 1 a m and arrested Willie B Carpenter 26 on a fugitive warrant for robbery of Cotton Valley Louisiana state bank. The Cotton Valley sheriff seeks Carpenter who allegedly took 2600 dollars Monday. Carpenter made a written statement at the Harris County sheriff's office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Tex
Buck Vincent
Cotton Valley
Justice of the Peace
Thomas I. Necker
Willie B. Carpenter
Vincent
Carpenter
Harris County
Man Will Race Horse 100 Miles In Labor Day Challenge
Lebanon Oregon July 29 The region’s men boast but cannot prove superiority over horses. Paul Smith 63 of Mill City pledges to outwalk any horse in a 100 mile contest against a horse named Larry provided by Jess Moss Lebanon with a 500 dollar wager on the outcome. The race date is Labor Day with the course to be set later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon
Ore
Chet Fitzgerald
Chet
Old Baldy
Waterloo
Paul Smith
Mill City
Larry
Labor Day
Smith
Jess Moss
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Arthur Dugas
Winn
D. V. Sanders
K. Allen
Rapides
Thomas Crooks
Bert Salmon
Mary Frances Owen
St. James
Stanley Lamondola
J. A Lamondola
Warren Sedin
Larry Fremin
Lucien Bergeron
Lois Himel
Frank
America
Aden
Arabia
Sigger R. Gustafson
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Mass
Arkansas
Univis
Moscow