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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1946
Page
2
The United Hatters union president Max Zarisky urged a no-strike policy during reconversion at the union’s fifth biennial convention. The AF of L affiliated group claims about 40 000 members.
Iowa voters go to the polls today as the first of five primaries this week. California New Jersey New Mexico and South Dakota also vote Tuesday in the nationwide contest. Senators Bankhead reports slight decline in health after a stroke in hospital. Bedbug quest at Brookfield Zoo draws large response. Congressional deadlock over silver prices threatens publishing supplies. Arthur Payne killed by taxicab in Boston after twins arrival. Ban on bandit theft yields bananas worth ten cents in Los Angeles. Chamber of Commerce president backs Britain loan amid world trade expansion despite policy concerns.
Construction halted in Cuyahoga Lake and Geauga Counties as about 4500 ALFP.L. carpenters walked out. Union leaders said the strike affects building sites city wide with crews idle and projects delayed.
Ramon J. Carcano former Cordoba governor and Argentine ambassador to Brazil died in Buenos Aires. Dr. Francis D. Patterson 71 noted industrial medicine specialist and U S delegate to a 1931 Geneva congress died in Philadelphia. Col Arthur N. Payne 74 retired Boston and Maine official fatally injured by a bus in Boston.
Gen Alfred Jodl, chief of the Army staff who signed the surrender, told the tribunal he feared for the Reich from Hitler's chancellorship and never lost his apprehension. He stood trial for his life as prosecutors pressed the case. Canadian authorities refused to confirm or deny reports that William Foster of New York was arrested on legal entry charges.
Prime Minister Edward Boleslaw Osubka Morawski announced foreign reporters may enter and move freely in Poland during the constitutional referendum and elections. The assurance comes as Poland prepares for pivotal political events and international coverage.
Senator Gurney proposes a one year extension of Selective Service with a pay raise to attract volunteers and potentially end the draft by May 15 next year. The plan would extend authority to May 15 1947, include 18 and 19 year olds, but limit service to 18 months and ban drafting of fathers.
Early returns show the MRP leading with Communists in close contest for the new assembly. Rumors say De Gaulle or Bidault may head provisional government as France edges toward a coalition. Notable figures include Thorez Daladier Herriot Mendes France Reynaud Clemenceau eminent in the assembly.
Italy completes a plebiscite to decide monarchy or republic. Unofficial returns expected after polls close. Republicans claim 60 to 65 percent support while King Umberto’s backers hope for at least 60 percent. Turnout estimated at 65 to 70 percent of 28 million voters. One election death reported as an accident.
The column comments on hard and soft coal miners and labor unrest as President Truman acts to avert two more strikes involving maritime workers and Ed Stettinius. It notes Stettinius’s resignation threat, U.S. diplomacy, and jokes about Iran while predicting news on atomic tests and sounds of the bomb to be broadcast.
Pacific Coast employers prepared to keep ships moving if a walkout occurs and sought approval to return to San Francisco for wage talks with the Sailors' Union of the Pacific. Frank B. Fossie said West Coast groups would pull back but remain ready to be recalled to Washington. They opposed demands for a 22 to 35 cent hourly rise, a 40 hour week, and retroactive gains. East and Gulf coast employers warned such terms could push the American flag from global shipping lanes.
Canada faces a potential spread of the week long strike by the Canadian Seamen's Union from the Great Lakes to both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. In Cornwall Ontario strikers clash with a group of Montreal arrivals injuring six. three fathers of the injured are jailed. National Maritime Federation says the Seamen's Union is blocking NM F members from manning ships.
A UN subcommittee recommends the General Assembly consider a world diplomatic blockade of Spain unless Franco withdraws and restores political freedom. Brazil now supports the measure while the United States weighs modifications to keep options open against a foreign intervention.
GOP leaders privately discuss letting the emergency legislation stand if President Truman vetoes. A Republican quoted says the party has voted to place permanent strike legislation on the books and would bear responsibility if the President vetoes.
Deep sea divers joined a search near Naples for 22 missing in the crash of a U S Army transport plane returning from India with 38 aboard. Only eight survivors were rescued, eight bodies recovered, and divers continued the hunt after a survivor said the ship caught fire in the lair.
Tokyo reports rising starvation in the area as intelligence notes more deaths. Supreme Headquarters directed the Japanese government to release imported food to curb waste and relieve shortages.
A report notes that staple food ration amounts are a very small percentage of imported food, with a risk of spoilage looming over the limited imports.
Special planes carried food equipment and medical supplies to the Mus province after a devastating earthquake Friday which killed 255 and injured 145, damaging several villages.
London dispatch reports Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin previewed for the cabinet a major policy statement to the House of Commons. The plan centers on the Paris foreign ministers conference and proposals to mend strained British relations with Russia and outline the handling of postwar diplomacy.
Beverly Hills landlord Mrs Muriel Rosenbloom served eviction on comedian Danny Kaye and his wife Sylvia Fiie from a 11 room house. The notice originally dated April 45, aimed to remove them by noon Tuesday for occupying under an OPA regulation.
President Edelmiro Farrell addressed the nation claiming his military government has not curtailed freedoms and arguing that no other country has greater liberties. He spoke after accusations of dictatorship.
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