Communists on the Run in Washington and U.S. Politics
A Washington commentary argues Communists faded in Washington and across the country after Roosevelt era influence waned. The piece recalls Dies and Thomas committee figures, Glenning past claims, and wartime political myths as it notes public sentiment and political shifts.
Creedon Quits Expeditor Job For Atomic Energy Project
Frank R. Creedon resigned as national housing expeditor to lead a large construction program linked to atomic energy. The White House named Tighe E. Woods acting housing expeditor. Creedon had managed Oak Ridge project and praised broader public service in expanding atomic energy efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frank R. Creedon
National Housing
Creedon
Truman
White House
Tighe E. Woods
Woods
Chicago
Notre Dame
OPA
Oak Ridge
Taxi Driver Slain in Cincinnati Then Killer Ends Life
John J. Anderle, 22, reportedly a former husband, shot and killed taxi driver Max Wilson, 45, in Cincinnati and then killed himself. Anderle’s estranged wife Viola Enderle, 20, and Mary Jung, 24, witnessed the events after a night of drinking in Newport, Kentucky. Police say there was no argument prior to the shooting and Anderle had been brooding since his October divorce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
John J. Anderle
Pearcy
Chester Cates
Enderle
Newport
Cme
John
Gas Line Blocked by Parish Jury Ruling
A Ouachita parish civil jury refused to grant Tennessee Gas Transmission an extra 50-foot right-of-way for a loop line, after four days of testimony from the company and property owners Harvey Caldwell Ed Caldwell and Bertha Mae Wallace. The cross-country pipeline already runs 50 feet across the Caldwell property since 1943.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee Gas Transmission Company
Ouachita Parish
Tennessee Company
Harvey Caldwell
Ed Caldwell
Bertha Mae Wallace
Caldwell
High reparations claims on Japan set by Pacific allies
An eight month dispute over reparations from Japan surfaced as the Philippines filed a 4.199 billion dollar bill for losses from the invaders. The Far Eastern Commission debates shares with China seeking 49 percent and the United States 29 percent, aiming to scale to a 100 percent pool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pacific
Japan
Philippines
Far Eastern Commission
Canada
China
United States
Australia
Britain
India
France
Netherlands
Russia
New Zealand
Manila
Typhoon sweeps central Philippines. Manila spared
A typhoon crossing the central Philippines caused six deaths and heavy damage then veered south of Manila toward the China Sea. Signal No 10 remained in Manila as 65 mile winds were forecast for Manila Bay and relief teams prepared to move south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Philippines
China Sea
Philippine Weather Bureau
Iloilo
Panay Island
Alfonso II
Gigantes Islands
Mindanao
Butuan Bay
U. S. Navy
Manila Bay
Masbate
Morrison Attacks Jones and Long in radio address
Democratic nominee hopeful Jimmie Morrison attacked rivals Sam Jones and Earl Long in a New Orleans radio address. He accused Jones of betraying promises and credited himself with challenging 1939 spoilage. Robert Kennon urged cutting state government costs to curb taxes and inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Jimmie Morrison
Sam Jones
Earl K. Long
New Orleans
Jones
Louisiana
Robert F. Kennon
Morrison
Jimmy Morrison
Long
Robert Maestri
Kennon
Baton Rouge
Link Between Hollywood and Russia Not Revealed
Washington reports the House committee on un American activities paused its Reds in Hollywood inquiry without a definite link to Soviet atom bomb espionage. Chairman Thomas pledged future hearings and staff will continue work during the recess. Louis J. Russell testified about efforts to obtain bomb information, naming George Eltenton and Peter Ivanov as figures in the 1942 attempt, with further details promised next page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thomas
New Jersey
Paul V. McNutt
Motion Picture Association
Los Angeles
Louis J. Russell
FBI
George Charles Eltenton
Shell Development Corporation
Emeryville
Calif
Russia
Peter Ivanov
Ramadier's cabinet to be reshuffled amid upheaval in France
Paris reports say Socialist Premier Ramadier faces a forthcoming cabinet shakeup within a month despite a 300 to 280 confidence vote. Observers link moves to exclude de Gaulle allies and possibly bring in Leon Blum or Paul Reynaud, as behind the scenes debates intensify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Ramadier
National Assembly
Leon Blum
Socialist Party
Paul Reynaud
France
Charles de Gaulle
Sugar price outlook splits brokers on next year trend
New York brokers report no sharp rise in the immediate sugar price after price controls end at midnight but differ on 1948 trends. Some foresee a world surplus with Cuba, the Philippines, and central Europe recovering, while others expect demand to rise aided by Europe’s Marshall Plan and calorie value comparisons to wheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cuba
Europe
D. A. Fitzgerald
International Emergency Food Council
Daniel L. Dyer
B. W. Dyer & Co
Farmer to reenact slaying of wife in 1941 case
A 61 year old farmer, Junia Vandervoort, was scheduled to reenact the 1941 midnight slaying of his wife Lois Vandervoort 41 near Colorado Springs. He allegedly confessed after two days of questioning and dictated a signed statement detailing the attack and disposal of the body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junia Wesley Vandervoort
Colorado Springs
Colo
Wesley
Sherifs
Irl Foard
Junia Vandervoort
Here
Ray Slocum
Lois
Slocum
Vandervoort
Four Big Unions Ignore Oath Deadline
Washington report says four of the nation's largest labor unions will miss the deadline to file financial reports and officer affidavits under the Taft Hartley act and NLRB rules. John L Lewis led United Mine Workers, Philip Murray headed United Steelworkers, along with United Auto Workers and United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reorganized
National Labor Relations Board
NLRB
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Philip Murray
United Steelworkers
United Auto Workers
United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers
Lewis
A. F. of L
Wolfe Defies Plan to End Segregation in Mississippi
Acting Governor Oscar Wolfe urged white Mississippians to oppose a presidential committee recommendation to abolish racial segregation. He asserted the South will continue segregation despite the committee's judgment and warned against miscegenation, calling it a crime against nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Miss
Oscar Wolfe
Mississippi
South
Truman
United States
Rain Lashes Wide Areas as October Ends Felt Remotely
A nationwide weather review notes continued rainfall across eastern seaboard New England Midwest and Pacific Northwest with temperatures largely near normal and several areas setting or approaching records. Kansas City and Des Moines logged the heaviest rains while Missouri Iowa and parts of Nebraska benefited winter wheat crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
States
New England
Midwest
Northwest Pacific Coast
Texas
Kansas City
Des Moines
Iowa
Missouri
Nebraska
Pacific Northwest
Federal Weather Bureaus
Eastern Seaboard
Atlantic Seaboard
District of Columbia
Chicago
Mid-continent
Plains
Bus Strikers Case Dropped and Local Court Actions
District Attorney George Lester dropped aggravated battery charges against W Coleman and M F Burton, ex Trailways workers, who were accused of assaulting a driver and trainee during the bus strike. Witnesses failed to identify Burton and Coleman as attackers, and prosecutors noted alibi witnesses. Other docket items include Ed Miller pleading not guilty to drunken driving with trial set for November 14 and several defendants entering pleas or receiving fines for traffic and property offenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W ©. Coleman
M. F. Burton
West Monroe
Trailways
Nhise
George Lester
Criminal District Court Today
Lester
H. F. Lyle
E. W. Liggin
Burton
Coleman
Monroe
Lyle
Liggin
Ed Miller
George H. Deason
M. L. Sanford
E. L. Gladney
Bert Wheeler
J. L. Johnson
Grace Starnes
Pete Hall
Alex Smith
Cleveland Candler
Booker Holeman
John Henry Henderson
Steven R. Jones
Wrecked Pan American Clipper Found in Alaska Mountainside
Wreckage of the Pan American World Airways clipper with 18 aboard was sighted on Tamgas mountain near Annette Island Alaska. Pilot Alf M Monsen son Wesley said all aboard appeared killed instantly as two search parties moved toward the scene amid general unfavorable weather and a massive coordinated search.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ketchikan
Alaska
Pan-American World Airways
Annette Island
Wesley Monsen
Alf M. Monsen
Tamgas
Annette Field
Monsen
Royal Canadian Air Force
Coast Guard
Seattle
Oregon Mourns as Governor and Officials Die in Crash
Oregon postponed normal business after the death of Governor Earl Snell Secretary of State Robert Farrell Jr and Senate President Marshall Cornett in a hunting trip plane crash. Services planned in Salem with a state wide day of mourning while offices closed and many licenses halted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alem
Ore
Oregon
Chamber of the State House of Representatives
Earl Snell
Robert S. Farrell, Jr
Senate
Marshall Cornett
Cliff Hogue
Portland
John Hubert Wall
House of Representatives
Secretary of State
Hall
Farrell
Liquor Control Commission
Highway, Welfare and Unemployment Commissions
State Board of Control
Pan American plane wreckage sighted in Alaska search under way
Pan American World Airways reports sighting wreckage of its missing DC-4 near Tamgas mountain on Annette Island Alaska. The airliner with 18 aboard vanished Sunday. a Pan American search plane saw the badly smashed wreckage near the 3,600 foot summit and a ground party hurries to the site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Pan American World Airways
Annette Island
Ketchikan
Alaska
Tamgas Mountain
Alf N. Monson
Pan American
Juneau
Exchange Probe to Be Finished Soon
Attorney General Clark said the justice department will conclude its inquiry into speculation on commodity exchanges within a few days. The probe focuses on operations at the Chicago Kansas City and Minneapolis grain markets. If law violations are found, evidence will go to a grand jury. otherwise a public report to the president or Congress may follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clark
Justice Department
Chicago
Kansas City
Minneapolis
Truman
White House
Congress
Labor
Schwellenhinch
Probe Deaths of Ex Louisianians
Police in New York said they sent the remains of Isaac Novak a 57 year old former Baton Rouge dry goods operator and his sister Eva Rothman 55 to a toxicologist for examination of cause of death. They were found in their three room Brooklyn apartment with Novak wrists slashed and gas escaping from two kitchen jets. An autopsy gave no clue and a sealed note found in the flat led to the organ examination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
City
Baton Rouge
Brooklyn
Isaac Novak
Eva Rothman
Novak
Also Mentioned on This Page
Westbrogk Pegler
Roosevelt
Eleanor the Great
Moscow
Latin America
Indianapolis
Dies Committee
American Legion
J. B. Matthews
Robert Stripling
Hawkshaws
Thomas Committee On un-American Activities
Harry Hopkins
Henry Wallace
Herbert Hoover
Hollywood
Wolfe