Heat Record Breaks Amid Rainfall Across Central New York
The report notes a new record for the date set on Page One and ongoing rainfall reaching 6.2 inches, with Central New York seeing 6.35 inches. Temperatures across the East cooled up to 15 degrees from yesterday while a high over Florida pushes warm air northward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Centr
New York
Rizh
Heller
Florida
Mid- West
Heat Wave Threatens Crops and Fires Across Northeast
A brutal heat wave grips the Northeast with temperatures into the 90s and no rain in three weeks. Massachusetts reports vast crop damage, hay losses, and potential dairy shortages as forest fire risk rises. Gov Debar imposes forest closures and hunting bans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
New York
New Jersey
Massachusetts
Paul A. Déver
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
New York State Conservation Department
Adirondacks
Penney I Fitts
New Hampshire Agricultural Commissioner
Ganger
NEW Jersey Agriculture ‘Department
Boston
Philadelphia
New York City
Washington
Harvinsburg
Baltimore
Detroit
Chrysler
Kaiser-Frazer
Great Lakes
Hiss Trial Testimony Involving Frankfurter Testimony
In 1929 at Harvard Law School Oliver Wendell Holmes was cited as the model for selecting a law clerk, with Frankfurter saying he would have unreservedly recommended Hiss for government service. Stanley Reed testified as a character witness for Hiss as cross examination with Prosecutor Murphy continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
iOliver
Wendell Holmes
Hiss
Harvard Law, School
Justice Holmes
iFrankfurter
G.S. Supreme Court
Stanley Reed
Frank
Thomas F. J. Murphy
Murphy
Jerome Frank
Frankfurter
Biss
Jérome Frank
Supreme Court
Department of Agriculture
Harvard Law School
Mr. Hiss
New World Union Urged
Geneva hosts a two day conference as non Communist union leaders plan a rival world federation. James B Carey of CSO outlines a new organization to be active before 1950 and disputes the dominance of the Red ruled World Federation of Trade Unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
World Federation of Trade Unions
James B. Carey
C.so
Trades Union Congress
C.tlo
Trades Union Organization
WF [Fu
Eharging
Reds
International Harvester Talks Open Across Several Plants
Industrial union negotiations continue at International Harvester covering plants in Indiana Kentucky and New York. Gerald Fielde criticizes plans to close Auburn works in 1950 while stating operations will continue until March 1 1950 and negotiations with PRS51 workers proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cricago 2
International Harvester Company
C.I.0
Indiana
Kentucky
New York
PRS51
International Harvester
Gerald Bielde
Anten Oficial
Seie
Pecto
Gemanes
Fielde
Hsimtenm
Auburnm
Auourn
Auburn
Ickes Advises Radcliffe Grads to Question Advice
Harold L. Ickes urged Radcliffe College graduates to distrust external advice. He warned there may be no generation free from faults and humorously lamented the human race’s long history of missteps as it marches into an uncertain future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Mass
Harold L. Ickes
Radcliffe College
Secretary of the Interior
Roundabout. But He Gets it Done
Chicago report notes Johan Cs Sky Gnaity prompted police to remove an abandoned car in front of a cafe after a delayed complaint. The sequence shows a weeklong wait and police involvement by Detective Arthur Page before transfer to Chicago authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Johan Cs Sky
Hansas City
Kansas City
Arthur Page
Truman Signs Fund Bill to Support Government Agencies
President Truman today signed a funding bill allocating 627,662,110 dollars to start July 1 for the Senate, the House, the Library of Congress, and the Government Printing Office plus related agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Washington
Truman Todanx
Senaete
House
Library of Congress
Gover Printing
Ofice
Embroidered Linen Bridge Set Arrives from China
The arrival features an elaborately embroidered pure linen bridge set. It includes a 36 inch cloth and four napkins, with prices shown from 8.95 to 25.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Fever Tifan 1000 Residents in Virginia City Revival
The Nevada town of Virginia City now hosts about 1,000 residents, a revival from its historical peak during the 1870s gold rush when the population reached around 30,000. This era contrast highlights renewed activity amid modern economic shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia City
Nev
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Brannoc
Dennier
Idc Cel Malice
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Maritime Commission
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Lacy
New Orleans
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Sen Ts “E
Coloes
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Green Wilton
Rose Wilton
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