ALP leader calls for removal of New York education chief
New York American Labor Party executive Arthur Schurzer demands the ouster of State Education Commissioner Francis T. Spaulding. He accuses Spaulding of contempt for constitutional rights in enforcing the Regents mandate to remove disloyal teachers from the state’s schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ALP
Alkx Custer
NEW York
Labor Party
Francis T. Spaulding
Arthur Schurzer
Spaulding
State Board of Regents
Ersten
Churchill Calls Britain to a Rigorous Conservative Cure
Winston Churchill warned in Wolverhampton that Britain faces peril under Labour rule and urged a Conservative comeback to restore incentives, thrift, and initiative. He blamed the government for squandered resources and criticized postwar recovery, pledging Conservative action if returned to power before the next general election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iron Curtain
Britain
Germany
Churchill
Two Freed in Bail in Contract Fraud Case
A former New Hampshire official and a Manchester contractor were released on $5,000 bail while awaiting sentencing after a Merrimack County jury found them guilty on six indictments totaling 88 counts for obtaining $313,000 from the state. Stephen B. Story, 58, and Donat F. Cote, 53, were connected to contracts for the Hauor warehouse in Concord Plymouth Teachers College and Laconia State School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N. ZL
New Hampshire
Manchester
Stephen B. Story
Donat F. Cote
Merrimack
Story
Cote
State Hauor
Plymouth Teachers College
Laconia
States School
Camillus Poultry Wins Championship
Camillus Poultry wins the state meat judging championship with birds bred in Virginia and raised in Pennsylvania. Enders, aged 100, earned the top award as judges named the meatiest birds. In Greenwich, Grover Hart, 68, was shot and wounded by a burglar during a separate incident while the contest progressed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forcer
Seave Fegiseres
St . Rox
George Enders
Hiarsis
Camillus
Lay
New York State
Virginia
Greenwich
Conn
Champler
Grover S Hart
Pennsylvania
Enderly
New Hampshire
Ionia
Liquor Ban Imposed After Race Turmoil in Groveland
National Guard bans weekend liquor sales in Groveland Clermont and Mascotte amid racial violence. Order cites military code and extends through the week, as 300 guardsmen patrol the area following reports of shootings arson and attacks after a white woman alleged rape by four Black men. Police say three have been indicted and a fourth sought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Groveland
Fla
National Guard
Clermont
Mascotte
W. V. McCauj
Selassass birthday rites open with 21gun salutes in Addis Ababa
Ethiopians marked Emperor Haile Selassas Sith birthday with 21 gun volleys heard across Addis Ababa and cheering crowds on the palace lawn. The celebration follows the Allied victory in World War II and the emperor's restored throne after Italian forces were defeated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selassie
Addis Ababa
Haile Selassie
Deaths John Henry Stopford Each 66, retired British diplomat
John Henry Stopford Each, 66, a retired British diplomat, died in Windsor. He served as minister to Jamaica, Honduras, Nicaragua, and El Salvador, with a career spanning postings in Central America and the Caribbean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Henry Stopford
Juatemaia
Honduras
Nicaragua
el Salvator
Windsor
Eay
Citizen of World Seeks Rest After World Citizenship Claim
Paris reports Garry Davis, famed renouncer of American citizenship to become a citizen of the world, plans a rest. Daws, who rejected the Atlantic Pact, hopes to travel east before returning to the United States, signaling a possible shift toward global movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Garry Davis
G. I
United States
Europe
U.S
Theater Fire Damages Auditorium and Shops in City
Fire damaged the theater auditorium and a sandwich shop with smoke and water intrusion to adjacent buildings. The blaze started in manager Foley’s second floor office. Projectionists Levy and Cox alerted Foley, who told the farm. Deputy Chief Coon quickly sound the 3-3 alarm. Fire officials controlled the fire in 45 minutes while crews dampened walls for hours. Investigators Cook and Slogm probing causes as owners Key Zurich Graizer, all James Street residents, faced losses from remodeling earlier. The theater had recently faced controversy over Birth of a Nation showing and censorship debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley
Charles Levy
M48
Cornelius Cook
John F. Slogm
Robert Key
James
Fim
Truman seeks 1.45 Billion Arms Plan Amid Balks in Congress
Senator Taft urged studying armament needs of European NATO members before arming them. President Truman pushes a 1.45 billion package, including 2.13 billion for treaty sites and Greece and Turkey, with about 20 other nations set to receive aid. Critics warn it could spark an arms race and harm economic recovery. House committee ready to act. Senate expected to resist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Institute of Aeronaut Sciences
Taft
Atlantic Alliance
Exms
Greece
Turkey
Despits
Truman
Congress
Smith
Foreign Relations Committee
House
Senate
Lecturer Describes South Africa Conditions at Syracuse
Graham Young, attached to the South Africa information office in New York, spoke at Syracuse University in place of Henry Moolman. He described government segregation and said the course protects natives from exploitation. Dean Charles Noble of Hendricks Chapel will speak at 1 PM Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Syracuse University
Graham Young
South Africa Information Office
New York City
Henry Moolman
Fhe
Charles €. Noble
Idzieks Chapel
Chinese Workers Seek Pay Cut At Southeast Cigarette Plant
The Communist press reports workers at a major southeastern cigarette factory volunteered to accept a wage reduction. The workers fear rising costs and possible shutdown if pay is not trimmed, signaling effort to avert financial collapse at the plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Southeastern Cigaret
Cnt
Pennis
Torr
Britain cites documents on Soviet forced labor policy
Britain says it has documentary proof that forced labor is an established Soviet policy and estimates about 16 million people are in camps. Corley Smith presented photostatic copies of laws and regulations in English and French translations to the United Nations Economic and Social Council as the basis for Britain’s case in a UN survey of conditions in the Soviet Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Switzerland
Russia
Thef
United Nations Economic, and Secial Council
Corley Smith
Britain
Council
Soviet Union
America
Army Puzzles G Ls Future In Medically Competent Assessment
New York report on Fr Anthony W Bisrugu declares him medically competent as the Army weighs his future. The case centers on period in 1944 when Martino’s story links to France and Brooklyn, Staten Island, and a wartime sweetheart. His wife seeks separation after learning of presumed death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Anthony W. Bisrugu
Army Med
Ocheens
Jour
Amy Resne
Stedi Comoat
Cerverton
Aera
Pesterdas
Danny She
Connecticut
Martino
Ming
France
Staten Island
Klan Threats of Political Retaliation Stir Alabama Turmoil
In Birmingham, a Ku Klux Klan spokesman warned of political revenge against eight officials amid a wave of floggings and cross burnings. A grand jury returned four new indictments related to terrorism, with warrants pending and no detail on charges. Earlier, 17 men faced indictments for night violence, now three remained on bond as Dr. Lycargus Spinks, Mississippi governor candidate, spoke of expanding Klan reach and driving opponents from Montgomery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
al. C
Ku Klux Klan
T&ree
Lycargus Spinks
Canlaidate
Mississippi
Tarrant City
Spinks
Thomashire
Alas
Elan
Alabama
Montgomery
State Capitol
Bill to Curb Reds is OK'd by Senate subcommittee
A Senate judiciary subcommittee approved a bill to register Communist and Communist front organizations deny federal employment to Communists label Communist literature and broadcasts and make it a crime to conspire to establish a Soviet dominated dictatorship in the United States. It sets a maximum $10,000 fine and 10 years in prison and extends the statute of limitations to 10 years for such acts. Senator Mendl said the provisions respond to a letter from Attorney General Tom Clark. Clark cited testimony by Henry Julien Wadleigh about State Department documents and suggested stronger security laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
At! Com
United States
Mendt &Sd
Tom Clark
Senate Judiciary Committee
Clark
Alger Hiss
New Security Legislaen
Henry Julien
Wadleigh
State Department
Boye _ gee
Wesleigh
Kennett E. Meyers
Alexander Bolteore Meyers
Army Force
Meyers
High Court
Harold R. Christoffel
Congress
Holtzoff
Supreme’ Court
Five Per Cent Possesses Hunt Diary Expose
Five Per Cent holds photostats of Hunt diary to guard against leaks. Diary allegedly details contracts with government officials and Senate investigators. It reportedly lists two Army generals linked to influence industry, Maj. Gen Alden Waitt and Maj. Gen. Herman Feldman. Chairman Hoey confirms many names but won’t confirm inclusion of Vaughan or other White House aides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunt
Senate
Boy Hit by Ball Dies After Game Injury
In Altoona, 13 year old Ronald Wagner finished a newspaper route then collapsed at his home. He died yesterday from a brain hemorrhage after being struck in the head by a thrown baseball during a sandlot game three days earlier. Deputy Coroner Edgar Walls stated he kept playing despite the pain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Altoona
Ronald Wagner
Ronald
Edgar Wails
Wallis
French plane missing off Agadir during maneuvers
Agadir Morocco reports a French naval plane with crew aboard missing since last night after maneuvers near Agadir. Other naval planes searched the area but were hampered by fog and rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Agadir
Moroccs
Strikers Seek Truman Aid Over Hawaii Dock Tieup
Striking longshoremen urged President Truman to intervene in Hawaii's harbor shutdown, aligning with Senator Morse who warned the strike could spread to major global ports. Morse criticized arbitration, urged a presidential inquiry, and anticipated broader anti strike measures from Hawaii's legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Hawaii
Washington
Morse
R. Dre
Senate
Harry Bridges
Senate Labor Committee
International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union
Bridges
Board of Arbitration
Jand Morse
America
Red Denies Force Taught at Communist Party Hearing
Ex war miner and Communist Party official Hal Krehrmarek denied yesterday that a petty party school in Shiregs taught force or violence to overthrow capitalism. He disputed FBI testimony by William Cummings and contradicted a claim about workers’ social development in the United States. Brchmarek returns Monday as trial continues on charges of conspiring to advocate violent overthrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red
Iar
Anthony Erchmarek
Cuyahoga County
Ohio
Wiliam Cummings
Toledo
FBI
Aerate
Shiregs
Krehrmarek
Cummings
Siskind
Kchmarek
Brchmarek
Meyers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wolverhampton
Enz
Winston Churchill
Todar
Brston
Nun
Natural Bank
Matty Etheons
Northeast Airlines
Newak
Belgrade Lake
Waterville
Bethlehem Steel Company
CLO
Frank H. Brown
Ewo
SCF
Indus
Federali
Runawaylil
Long
Shaker Heights
London
John H. Evans
Terre Haute
Ind
United
International Union
Etro
United States Supreme Court
Frank Murphy
Educational Conference of
The
African Methodist Episcopal Church
City Hospital
Donna Mace Saunders
Donna
Srenton
W. J
Mercer
Charles P. Hutchinson
Trenton
Camillus Poultry
Salem
Paris—Garbo
Greta Garbo
Lancaster Hotel
Queen London
Queen Elizabeth
Lambeth Palace
Fors Agnes Durme
Manitowoc
Wis
Nanny Foster
Gary Nd
England
Bamburg
Fritz von Mannstein
Italy
Poland
Rome
Itely
Vatican
Oliva Dionne
Pius
Lourdes
Adience Lionel Chevier
Ithe
Ernesti Kaltenbrunner
Naz Security
Neermberg
Gneskirchen
Upper Austria
Boston
Sweet Land OF Liberty
Josef Bujak
U.S. Army
Beintzelman
Zofia
Krystina
Russellville
O. A
Army Puzzles
G.l’s
Reds
Ala
Osear Lee Colvert
Hart Hardeman
Patricia
Nolan
Billy
BOB” Ohara
Cnesfert
Howard Rititlib
Our Daily
Salad Bowis
Wittig
Tare
Hittie
Wittig’s
Grant Blvd
Erie Blvd
Salina St
Westcott St