Weekly News Analysis: Polish Documents Spark Washington Row
In Washington hull and Bullitt deny Nazi charges as 16 Polish archives documents surface in Warsaw. Potocki disputes conversations with Bullitt while Roosevelt weighs the uproar. Allied leaders debate strategy amid neutral shifts and naval threats as Germany, Norway, and Spain loom large.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hull
Bullitt
Roosevelt
Germany
Herr Ribbentrop
Foreign Office
Warsaw
London
Paris
Kennedy
England
France
Hitler
United States
Rotary Bull
America
Rooosevelt
Bull
Potocki
Jerzy Potocki
Poland
U. S
William Bullitt
Berlin
Chamberlain
Dala- Gier
Winston Churchil
Narvik
Norway
Stettin
Rumania
Moscow
Kirkwall
Orkney Islands
Scotlland
Considsinkins Aters
Teutonicus
Whalebar
National Labor Board cuts marked in major budget tussle
A broad labor, security and youth package moved through with a billion dollar Labor-Security appropriation and 17.45 million for the National Youth Administration while the Civilian Conservation Corps stood in for 550 million in government spending. The President returned to the White House with talks hinting at pessimism on early peace as Senate divisions emerged over Trade Agreements. A court decision upheld antitrust scrutiny on Ethyl Gasoline and allowed the FCC to license new radio stations freely. A Washington judge ruled unions liable under Sherman law, sparking capitalists' optimism amid crime investigations in Brooklyn and safety gains for US air travel under the Civil Aeronautics Authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Labor Relations Board
National Youth Administration
Civilian Conservation Corps
New Deal
Sumner Welles
Europe
Vandenberg
Taft
Bull
Piciman
Senate
Hutt
White House
Gurton
Ethyl Gasoline Corporation
Ethyl
Federal Communications Commission
Gordon
Washington Federal District Court
Names in the News and Public Health Notes
Congressmen Hamilton Fish once sought inquiries into Roosevelt's foreign policy and died in exile. Dr Thomas Parras, surgeon general, cites cancer rising to second leading cause of death with over 130000 deaths last year. Eamon De Valera, born in New York to Spanish and Irish parents, faces Irish Republican Army protests in Dublin. William Buckner, linked to a Philippine railway bonds scandal, is identified as Adelais club singer’s husband. Edsel Ford’s son is named in a complex family note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Parras
U. S. Public Health Service
Irish Republican Army of
Wild Men
Tak
Celm
Eamon de Valera
Dire
Vai
New York
William Aerlick
Fray
Edsel
Tet
Néson
Finnish Minister Weds Miss Shaw in New York Dock Romance
Uncertain over his country's fate Hjalmar J. Procope the Finnish minister to the United States married Miss Margaret Shaw of Yorkshire England the day after arriving on a U S bound steamer The ceremony took place at the Fairfax We Brooklyn Finnish Lutheran church with R Walton Moore counselor of the state department officiating The couple planned a southern honeymoon before settling in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Hjalmar J. Procope
Finland
Russia
Margaret Shaw
Yorkshire
England
Procope
New York
Fairfax. We. Hcome
R. Walton Moore
U.S. State Department
Farley Candidacy Seen From Personal Angle
National Affairs notes from Belt Syndicate on Farley focusing on his personal stance while congressional probes into arms sales to allies are deemed unimportant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farley
Farley as Symbol or Candidate in Democratic Debates
The piece argues James A. Farley could become a symbol or run for President or Vice President with the Democratic Party, while Franklin D. Roosevelt doubts Farley’s enthusiasm for New Deal aims. It notes past religious prejudice harming Farley prospects and discusses Roosevelt’s view of Chicago nominations and party dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James A. Farley
Jim
Democratic
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Farley
Democratic Party
Madison Square Garden
Visitors from 22 nations tour Mount Heiner Neutions Park
National Park authorities report 787 visitors to Mount Heiner Neutions Park. Among them were travelers from 22 foreign countries and U S possessions, the 38 states, and the District of Columbia. The record marks a notable turnout and suggests growing international interest in the park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Park
United States
States
District of Columbia
Mount Heiner Neutions Park
Jean de Reszke Poles to Tenor Star of Nineteenth Century
Baritone to Tenor Jean de Reszke was a Polish singer whose voice began as a baritone and evolved into one of the era's greatest tenors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean de Reszke
Brst
Most Traversed Boundary Between U.S. and Canada
The international boundary between the United States and Canada is the world's most traveled, drawing frequent crossings and high traffic volumes across the lengthy frontier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
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Western Newspaper Union
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Fish
Anglo-France
Allied War Council
Forodds & Forends
Toro
Franco
Council of Grandees
Spain
Peesie
Anish
Pius KT
Eigilens
Tne
Violeti
Metreaties
John Bulles
G i
Hin Congress Party
Palesti
Francisco Franco
Supreme
the Court
Brooklyn
O'Dwyer
Kid Twist
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Dewey
Ce al Capone
Frank Galtue
U.S. Airways
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Hamilton Fish
Eyde Park
Belt Syndicate
Wnu Services
Wiliam G. McAdoo
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al Smid
Chicago
Henry Morgenthau Jr
Nazi Espionag
Edward H
Snapper
Garrison
Sheepshead Bay
N. Y
Silhouette
Etienne de Silhouette
Morris
Wiliam Morris
William Morris
Wealern Nuwapaber Uuten
Patla
Neavy Teen
Exis Heavy
Handes
Gala
Makers’ Supply and Equipment Co
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St Past
BABY
Morten Atlas Chick CO
Louis, Mo
Barry Hanson
City of Glasgow
Liver Peel
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Civic
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