Foreign Reds Tied to Greek Terrorism On Eve Of Plebiscite
In Athens authorities present evidence claiming foreign elements fuel terrorism as clashes continue. Police chief Tsatalos shows a Yugoslav bandit’s uniform and Serbian pamphlets to prove imported terrorism. amid placards calling for King George II’s return and reports of political murders and rural violence ahead of the Sunday ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
CINS
Efthimios Tsatalos
Central
Macedonian Police
Tsatalos
George II
Weather Forecast For Eastern New York
Partly cloudy with scattered showers this afternoon. Increasing clouds and cooler tonight with more showers Sunday. High Friday 69, low 48. Sunset 7:42 PM, sunrise 6:29 AM. Record high 92 in 1924, record low 42.3 in 1994. Humidity 70 at 2:30 PM, 92 at 8:30 AM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jowest
New York
Ae AG
Hans
Albany
Miami
Binghamton
Minneapolis
Boston
Montreal
New Orleana
Chicago
New York City
Cleveland
Philadelphia
Des Moines
Pittsburgh
Detroit
Rochester
Galveston
Kansas City
Washington
Word of Cheer Rent ceilings stay steady says Porter
Washington reports Price Boss Paul Porter promised no rent increases or removals after a week of OPA price moves. He said landlords are generally better off than before the war as OPA researchers noted fewer vacancies. Public reception welcomed the assurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
OPA
Paul Porter
Oysters Season Opens Tomorrow In Washington
The oyster season formally opens tomorrow with September the first A month since April. The breeding season runs roughly May through August, and the coming season is not expected to bring low prices or abundance, though early tasting suggests good quality oysters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Holiday Will Be Cool This Holiday Weekend
The Labor Day weekend will be cooler than normal with a morning low around 42.4 degrees, just above the 1934 record. Daytime temperatures rise but expect cloudy spells and possible showers. Sunday remains cooler than normal across the eastern U S to the Rocky Mountains, excluding Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Day
United States
Rocky Moupal
Florida Peninsula
One Dies, 100 Hurt In Brazil Riots
Rioting during Brazil's economic crisis killed one person and injured nearly 100 as mobs smashed downtown store windows. Merchants briefly opened shops but then closed with steel shutters as authorities dispersed crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Rio DE Janeiro
pRolee
U S Builds Roads and Airfields in Afghanistan Reported
A Moscow broadcast claimed the United States is constructing roads and airfields in Afghanistan, a remote mountainous buffer between Northwest India and the Soviet Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Moscow
United States
Afghanistan
India
Soviet Union
United Nations Delays Hearing on Greek Greek Soviet Ukraine Clash
The UN Security Council edged toward a decision on a hearing as Britain and the Soviet Union clashed over the Greek dispute. Dmitri Manuilsky and Vassili Dendramis were denied seats as pre-voting arguments intensified. Manuilsky spoke at a Soviet consulate news conference in New York City outlining Ukrainian positions. The next session was set for 1 PM Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Success
Ukraine
Greece
Great Britain
United Nations Security Council
Soviet Union
Council
Dmitri Manuilsky
Vassili Dendramis
Manuilsky
New York City
Black flags raised in protest over Hindu congress rule
Moslems under orders of the Mosem League hoisted black flags over homes and business places to symbolize contempt at the installation of the Hindu congress and its satellites in office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhs
Mostems
Mosem League
Hindu Congress
Italian Frontier Adjusted and Romania Reparations Endorsed
Peace Conference commissions approved four power recommendations demanding Romania pay the Soviet Union 300 million dollars in reparations and favoring an Italian frontier adjustment in France. France would receive the Upper Tinee Vesuble and Roya valleys, including Terda and Briga with about 4 000 residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Romania
Russia
France
Mont Cenis Phateau
Tinee
Vesuble
Roya
Italy
Terda
Briga
Molotov leaves Paris for Moscow amid terse embassy notice
Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov departed by plane for Moscow at 6 A.M. local time. The Frisian embassy offered no reason for the trip and provided no prior notice. France urged frontier moves to the Alps crest for military reasons and ethnic claims in valley areas were cited. The Balkan commission approved Romania reparations terms, outlining eight years to pay in commodities. A South African amendment on fair prices was deferred for discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
V. M. Molotov
Russia
Moscow
Molotov
France
Alps
Economic Commission For
Balkans
Finland
Romania
Itis
Britain
United States
Shelds
Three Yugoslavia Quislings to Die in War Crimes Trial
In Belgrade a military court sentenced three defendants to death and three to prison in Yugoslavia's second major war crimes case. Gen Ervin Rosener former Gestapo commander and Lovro Hacln wartime police chief in Ljubljana face hanging while Leon Rupnik Ljubljana mayor is to be shot by firing squad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Ervin Rosener
Gestapo
Lovro Hacln
Quisling
Ljubljana
Leon Rupnik
Arabs Reject British Palestine Conference Invite
The Arab higher committee refused the British invitation to attend a September 9 London conference on Palestine and will not participate in the talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
INS
Arab Higher Committee
London
Palestine
Jap Editor Freed
Inosuke Furuno former president of the Comet News Agency was released from Sugamo Prison today after being held as a war crimes suspect since December 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Inosuke Furuno
Comet News Agency
Sugamo
Mantz wins Bendix Trophy in record-breaking air race
Paul Mantz of California set a new pace in the Bendix Trophy Race from Van Nuys to Cleveland averaging 435.6 mph, far surpassing the 1939 record. Flying a North American P-51 Mustang, Mantz finished in 4 hours 42 minutes and 10 seconds, within 33 minutes of a jet-propelled rival. Jacqueline Cochran, WASP leader and 1938 Bendix winner, reflects on next year’s jet plans as pilots eye faster craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Paul Mantz
Burbank
Calif
Frank Fuller
Jimmy Doolittle
Mantz
Doolittle
van Nuys
Jacquline Cochran
WASP
Bendix
MI88
Cochran
Jacoqueline Cochran
Crash Kills Ace Pilot In Lake Ontario Test Flight
LeWiston in Ontario region Bell Aircraft chief test pilot Jack Woolams aged 29 died during a test of a souped up P 39. He had aimed to win the Thompson air race in Cleveland and had been chosen to test the XS 1 for supersonic speed. After two Friday flights he crashed in 25 feet of water off Harrison Beach near Lake Ontario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewiston
Jack “Buff” Woolams
Bell Aircraft Corp
Cleveland
Army
Woolams
Thompson Race Course
Bell
Niagara Falls
Lake Ontario
Harrison Beach
Spain Refuses Help in Chasing Belgian Rebel
EA CORUNA Spain The Spanish government declined to aid in pursuing Leon DeGrelle a Belgian rexist awaiting death sentence in his homeland. The foreign office said assisting would be contrary to traditional Spanish gentlemanliness DeGrelle had been in Spanish custody since a crash landing on May 5 1945 near San Sebastian and left Spain two days before August 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EA Coruna
Spain
Leon DeGrelle
Foreign Office
DeGrelle
San Sebastian
Spy roundup in Germany frees all but one suspect
Col. C Fritsche said in Frankfurt that 14 of 15 Germans arrested in the American occupation zone on Soviet espionage charges have been released. Walter Kazmarek, alleged leader of the Free Germany group, remains in custody. no charges or reasons were disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt
Germany
C. F. Fritsche
U. S. Army
Europe
Col. Fritsche
Walter Kazmarek
Free Germany
Kazmarek
Fritsche
Railroad fireman jailed for six months over child support arrears
Thaddeus Paholski, 43, a railroad fireman, was sentenced to six months in jail by Circuit Judge Michael Feinberg after his ex wife Anna, 40, testified he owed $2,198 in back payments for support of their three children. The judge noted six months was the maximum and suggested the defendant return in six months to reconsider.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cricago CP
Thaddeus Paholski
Michael Feinberg
Anna
U S Will Expect Yugoslavs to Pay for Losses
Washington reports the State Department expects Yugoslavia to pay for loss of life and property from the gunning of two U S transport aircraft by Yugoslav fighters. Undersecretary Dean Acheson said the bill will be presented once all incident details are in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Yugoslavia
U. S
Dean Acheson
Inside View of Sampson Naval Training Station
A Syracuse Picture Story on the Herald American picture page Sunday features an impressive aerial view of the sprawling Sampson Naval Training Station. The frame highlights the scale and layout of the base, underscoring its military significance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sampson Naval Training Station
Syracuse
Herald-Americat
Racing Boss Poisoned Investigated After Mercury Found
Coroner A L Brodie said traces of mercury were found in James M. Ragen's tissues, reopening the death probe of the 66 year old head of a national racing news service. Ragen was shot by unidentified gangsters last June 24 and his death was linked to heart disease worsened by gunshot wounds. He had survived a shoulder and arm wound but faced a kidney complication after an emergency operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omicago
A. L. Brodie
James M. Ragen
Ragen
Trials of 20 Hitler Henchmen in Nuernberg Begin Final Pleas
In Nuernberg Germany after nine months the International Military Tribunal set Sept 23 for verdicts against Hermann Goering and 19 other defendants. The court heard four hours of impassioned statements from Hitler's lieutenants denying atrocities and blaming Hitler. Some defendants vowed to die rather than confess. Goering led with an insistence on innocence followed by Rudolf Hess's harsh critique of the proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Geoffrey Lawrence
Britain
Hitler
Lawrence
International Military Tribunal
Hermann Goering
Nazi Germany
Tribunal
Allied Control Council
Martin Bormann
Ernest ‘Kaltenbrunner
Gustav von Bohlen
Halbach Krupp
Robert Ley
Goering
Rudolf Hess
G O P May Pick Senate Candidate Monday in New York
In Albany Republican leaders, amid a holiday weekend, say the U S senate nomination race is wide open and will be decided Monday at Saratoga Springs during the state convention. Lt Gen Hugh A Drum’s reluctance to enter is noted as Donovan supporters gain hope, though opposition to Donovan exists among top leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
U. S
Saratoga Springs
G.O.P
Hugh A. Druin
Drum
William J. Donovan
Donovan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Genoa
UNRRA
Syracuse Area
U.S. Weather Bureau
U.S
Porter
Oysters
John A. Sorcic, Jr
Nashville, Tenn
Nichols
Mont Genis
Mantas
Haworth
Dr Brady
Nuernberg
Senate
Leo W. O'Brien
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