Murder Behind Lines in World War II
Story of Saf. Winnieire Vo. Haleshans, a OSS operative killed behind German lines in Italy. Prosecutors say two fellow servicemen poisoned and shot him with Italian undercover aid. Jurisdiction issues hinder prosecution. State Department seeks foreign trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saf
WiNyeire Vo
Haleshans
Thaly
Heres
United States Law
Office of
Strategly Services
New York
Criminal Investigation Division
Army
State Department
Italy
Blue Tickets for Kids Aims to Cut City Street Accidents
Police Chief Kinney orders officers to issue blue tickets to children who play in streets or act unsafely near traffic. Ticket requires the youth and a parent to report to Police Headquarters, stressing careful behavior to prevent accidents. Parents are expected to monitor children in busy sidewalks and crosswalk areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Police Department
Sur
Gre
Kinney
Live Deep In Thought Says Adams On Essential Living
George Matthew Adams urges listeners to stop superficial living and embrace depth by focusing on essential daily matters. He cites Thoreau’s call to live deliberately and argues that true happiness comes from sincere, useful, and honest work. The talk stresses service to others, personal growth, and thoughts that shape character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walden
Ifa
Gould
Tarak
Referendum on Aldermanic System Probed by Council
The Common Council plans a special session to consider a referendum on restoring the off Board of Aldermen. Critics note past tax referendums, urge caution, and recall that ward representation and patronage were issues in Syracuse’s aldermanic era. They compare with earlier sales tax votes and charter changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common Council
Burt
Board of Aldermen
Ole Board of Aldermen
City Charter Commission
Giles H. Stilwell
Syracuse
Pierre
Sarnoff Urges Expanded VOA Short Wave Facilities
David L. Sarnoff, RCA chairman, after a Europe tour, appeals for better radio facilities for Voice of America. He proposes European aid recipients allow use of stations near the Iron Curtain to ensure broader, responsive audiences. He, a leading radio authority, urges immediate action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David L. Sarnoff
Radio Corporation of America
Europe
Voice of America
Iron Curtain
General Sarnof
Credit for Thruway II backed by state credit plan
Thruway Authority Chairman Bertram D Tallamy argues for state credit to back the highway bonds. He says guarantees would lower borrowing costs and benefit toll users, with an estimated $35,000,000 yearly saving in early bond years. Voters face a November 6 vote on a constitutional amendment authorizing state credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thruway Authority
Bertram D. Tallamy
Ho Goyal
Our Readers Viewpoints on Fair Play for American Indian
A reader urges the Herald Journal to address American Indian rights, condemning historical segregation and neglect, calling for government action toward education and four freedoms. The writer links tribal survival to policy shifts and cites the Marshall Plan as a remedy for natives on reservations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fair Play
Tohe Herald-Journal
North America
Herald-Journal
Drumheng Justice
Arthur J. Keeffe
Cornell University
Sketches By Den Burrough
A fragmented, stream of consciousness style note presents sketches by Den Burrough. It reads as a social aside about welcome, courtesy, and mutual respect, with odd insertions about politeness and inclusion. The tone is reflective and slightly playful, inviting reader engagement.
Yugoslavia Thanks US Aid as CARE Delivers Food
The United States aids Yugoslavia amid tension with the Soviet bloc. CARE distributes about 50 million pounds of American surplus food, with milk powder, canned butter, and other rations reaching half of Yugoslav families. American observers report gratitude and a calmer mood among the populace, while Tito notes U.S. help came as a gift to foster collaboration without concessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasrington
Europe
Yugoslavia
Childs Suis
Stalin
Marshal ‘Tio
George V. Allen
Thease
Tito
Fim
United States
CARE
Congressional Farm Program
Dollert
Reds Told to Leave Jap Treaty Alone
Washington reports the United States warned Russia to stay out of the Japanese peace treaty unless Moscow wants to join. The US leading the treaty effort invited 50 wartime allies to San Francisco to sign, while Russia objected. The piece discusses postwar alliances, the Allande Pact, and new defense pacts with Australia, New Zealand, the Philippines, and Japan, noting arms support across Eastern Asia and the western Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
U.S
San Francinoo
U. S
Japan
Germany
Europe
Sam Francisco
Wa,s
Auatiadia
Zealand
Philippines
New Zealand
Australia
New
Southeast Asia
Indo-China
Thailand
Burma
Formosa
Intellig ence Test Scoro and Odd Skewed Questions
A scrambled intelligence test page presents five problems on skin type, ore sources, schooling, containers, and demonist tools. It includes a matching task for five workers with tools and a scoring guide from zero to very superior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harmer
Penell
Pnor
Averazey
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Matthew Adams
Live
Sarnoff
Thruway
Aymand
The
Beat
MMN
Kingdom of Gort
Christ Jesus
Tstranz
Dewey Gwen
News Aid World Report
Ridgway
William A. Tracy
Naval General
Supreme Court
Congress
Kitterfiles
Hohelt DC
Lichty
Cain
den Burrough
Marquis Childs
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Franco
Spain
France
Senate
Elean
Yugoslava
Ain
the World Today
James Marlow
China
Tassia
Jusel
Je Tan
George W. Crone
Curt E
Obey
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