Yugoslav Premier Tito Denounced by Cominform
Cominform blasts Tito as undignified and anti Marxist accusing him of exaggerated ambition and Trotskyism. It denounces his Yugoslav Communist leadership for deviating from Marxism Leninism and masking faults with decrees while warning of Russian troops near Italy’s Trieste area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tito
Kremlin
Red Army
Rus Sia
Yugoslavia
Russia
Cominform
Communist Party
Peter II
Draja Mihailovic
Soviet Union
Super Chief Derails In Winslow Arizona Yard
The Santa Fe Railroad luxury train the Super Chief derailed in Winslow yards. Morris Richards editor of the Winslow Mail said the train turned over and several people were injured. All doctors in the city were summoned to the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winslow, Ariz
Santa Fe Railroad
Winslow Yards
Morris Richards
Winslow Mail
Richards
Perils in Washington and Berlin Dominate Editorial
The editorial page flags two grave threats for the nation. First the cold war could intensify amid the Berlin crisis. Second domestic inflation looms as a time bomb for the incoming President, with pages 30 and 31 hosting related features and sections across the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Marquis Childs
Berlin
Severe Thunderstorms Ravage Syracuse and North Syracuse Area
A series of storms drenched Syracuse and North Syracuse with 1.12 inches of rain and heavy hail in North Syracuse. Trees and power lines were down, storefront windows shattered at Mulhauser Pharmacy, and Route 11 blocked by fallen branches. Fire and DPW crews cleared debris as police reported seven minor accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Astore
Baldwinsville
Coldamer
North
Mulhauser
S. Mainst
Route 11
HE Sheriff's Office
DPW
London Dockers End 16 Day Wildcat Strike
London dock workers voted to return to work after 16 days as government moved to quell a wildcat stoppage. About 2,000 soldiers occupied dock areas and 232 ships were tied up, with 18,000 men idle. Prime Minister Attlee said the state of emergency aimed to ensure food for the people amid a communist influence claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
George VI
Attlee
Body of Missing Girl Found Near Oregon Illinois
Searchers locate the body of Mary Jane Reed an 18 year old telephone operator missing since last Thursday when her escort was shot to death in a lonely area. The body was found in an abandoned silica quarry south of Oregon Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Mary Jane Reed
Here
Republican Opens Eisenhower Office in Philadelphia
A 38 year old manufacturer who says he always votes straight Republican has turned his office into an Eisenhower for President headquarters. Joseph Nachman plans an intensive drive for the nomination at the Democratic national convention opening July 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Joseph Nachman
New Fukui Earthquake Causes Widespread Damage
Shaken Fukui area reports thousands affected as death toll ranges from hundreds to several thousand with injuries in the tens of thousands. U.S. relief teams aid victims while officials offer varying casualty estimates and note no tidal waves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fukui
Japan
Novatary
Joseph W. Swing
U.S. Army First Corps
Kyoto
Sea of Japan
Lokyo
Asahi
Eugene L. Harrison
Harrison
Heat Gets Flying Start
Muggy weather brings complaints from residents as the day starts hot with 81 degrees at 8 am. By noon the temperature rises to 82 then 84 at 10 to 11 am before a brief relief is expected tomorrow with a high near 83.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Rail Strike Set in Canada After Wage Dispute
Montreal authorities report Frank H. Hall chairing a 120000 worker negotiating committee. The group warns it will strike on July 15 if the wage dispute remains unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Frank H. Hall
Exodus of State Officers Likely Whether Dewey Wins or Loses
Albany reports a mass exodus of top state officials next year depending on Governor Dewey's presidential fate. If he wins, at least a half dozen incumbents may leave for Washington or private life, including Alger Chapman and aides like Paul Lockwood and James Hagerty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Albany
White House
Washington
Paul E. Lockwood
James C. Hagerty
Truman in Talks to End Rail Labor Dispute
White House moves to speed negotiations as Frank P. Douglass meets with President Truman and John R. Steelman. Steelman hosts morning talks with union leaders while Steelman discusses with railroad management. Army control of railroads continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Frank P. Douglass
National (Railway) Mediation Board
Truman
John R. Steelman
Steelman
Cal
Dmarev Car
Army
No Skiing Warned At The Hermans Ravine In White Mountain
Danger from ice blocks overhanging the head wall has closed the Hermans Ravine to skiers in New Hampshire. C. J. Graham of the White Mountain National Forest reports several skier accidents recently but none serious. Area remains open to hikers with caution and guidance at Pinkham Notch hut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cwashington
N. H. VP
Pinkham Notch
Churchill empire bet slip sold at Sotheby's for 80 pounds
The Rosenbach company paid 80 pounds to day for a Churchill signed slip claiming the British empire would not break up. The 1901 bet of 400 pounds with Dr. James C Young of Minneapolis concerned losses in India Canada or Australia within ten years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Rosenbach Company
New York City
Winston Churchill
British Empire
Churchill
Sotheby's
James C Young
Minneapolis
India
Canada
Australia
Prince Bernhard Proclaimed Prince of the Netherlands
Queen Wilhelmina abdicated and proclaimed Prince Bernhard as Prince of the Netherlands in Amsterdam announcing the transition today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
The
Netherlands
Wilhelmina
Bernhard
Prince of the
Bradford G. Leland Attacks Stalinism At Racine Dinner
cigar maker Bradford G. Leland criticized Stalinism at a Racine Wisconsin dinner. He recalled an orator’s soap box speech predicting Russia’s coercive rule and a future where dissent would be punished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradford G." Leland
Racine, Wis
Russia
Stalin
Denmark and U S Sign Bi lateral Marshall Aid Pact
Denmark and the United States signed a bilateral Marshall Aid treaty today in Copenhagen. The text will not be published until after ratification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Denmark
United States
Radio plea from girls to surrender bandits ends in chase
Dolores Alderson 17 and Shirley Fredendell 19 urged their bandit boyfriends over a Chicago radio station to give themselves up. Police hunt three youths in Illinois, Wisconsin, and Minnesota while a fourth member was seized yesterday after a suburban liquor store hold up and a high speed chase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Radio Today
Northernllinois
Wisconsin
Dolores Alderson
Shirley Fredendell
U.S. Plans 16 Jet Flight Simulated Europe Ferry
The U.S. Air Force will send 16 jet fighters on an exploratory transatlantic hop to Europe starting around July 7. The mission, by the 56th Fighter Group from Selfridge, will test ferrying jets, logistics, and overseas training via stops in Bangor, Labrador, Greenland, Iceland, Scotland, England, Odiham, and Furstenfeldbruck Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Air Force
Europe
USA
U.S. A.F
England
Germany
56Th Fighter Group
Selfridge Base
Mich
Dow Base
Bangor
Labrador
Greenland
Iceland
Scotland
Signs Point To Stern Message On Berlin Blockade
Washington officials prepared to launch new diplomatic moves to break Russia s land blockade of Berlin. Indications pointed to a stern note to the Kremlin to lift the blockade, to be issued tomorrow or Thursday amid tight lipped official commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (P
United States
Russia
Berlin
White House
State Department
Kremlin
Forrestal to Visit Berlin on Way to Berlin
Defense Secretary James Forrestal will arrive this afternoon en route to Berlin, flying from Washington with plans to be joined in Paris by W Averell Harriman, European recovery czar. The air force prepares to rush cargo planes to aid 2,500,000 Germans blocked from western zones, with 39 C-54s already en route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfure
James Forrestal
United States Defense
Berlin
Washington
Paris
W. Averell Harrison
Ger
Berlin Seeks UN Help Over Food Blockade Crisis
Berlin government drafts an appeal to the United Nations over the food shortage caused by the Soviet blockade of land lifelines. Mayor Louise Schroeder says the UN is the only institution Berlin can turn to, with a parliamentary meeting planned to approve the move. The plan would go via a neutral military mission to Lake Success after contacting the four occupying powers. The Soviets claim emergency coal imports from Poland but keep the food blockade and rail restrictions in place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
United Nations
Russia
Frau Louise Schroeder
Frau Schroeder
Lake Success
Poland
Ruhr
Germany
ADN
Helmstedt
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