Five Fishermen Missing After Beaver River Flow Capsize
A 10 mile boat search up Stillwater Flow in Herkimer County seeks five men missing since their fishing party capsized near Burnt Lake. The crew included George Onster Frank Oster George Kenpe Brian Williams and Clifford Gramps. Two life preservers and a gasoline can were found five miles from the fishing site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald-Journal Wire
Lowville
Emma van Wormer
Herkimer County
Sanday
C. A. Shaver
George Onster
Frank Oster
Turin
George Kenpe
Mion
Brian Williams
Remsen
Clifford Gramps
Star Route
Vnlil
Webb
Hemen
Eservoir
David Conkey
Beeches Bridge
Burnt Lake
Forster Thomas
Jack Shannon
St. Johnsville
Jean-Jacques Rousseau
France
Rousseau
Evangeline Booth speaks at Hotel Syracuse event
Gen Evangeline Booth of the Salvation Army addressed a large audience at the Syracuse hotel ballroom last night. The piece notes her stories of William Booth and the Army’s beginnings and references ongoing community leadership efforts in Syracuse through the New York State Citizens Council and related programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eckel
Agenda
Syracuse
New York State
Citizens’ Council
Syracuse University
Salvation’ Army
Evangeline Booth
William Booth
Army
Gen. Evangeline ' Booth
Frost Risk Looms Over Central New York Crops
Meteorologist Andrew P. Kalle warns farmers of possible frost within the next few days as temperatures may run seven to nine degrees below normal through Sunday. The forecast calls for cool but fair and sunny weather with lows around 38 to 40 degrees and light overnight rain totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Andrew P. Kalle
Interview with Barold Stassen on regulating isms and economic concentration
Avowed presidential candidate Barold Stassen expands on his stance in a chat with Marquis Childs on today’s editorial page. He outlines how regulating isms could stabilize the home front and foster peace abroad, with Chills column to discuss monopoly and offset measures amid page listings for comics, horoscopes, classifieds, and multiple features.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barold Stassen
Marquis Childs
Stalin
Stasen
May's Havana War Duty Trip Details Opened in Trial
Washington AP Andrew S May testified that a Havana trip after Pearl Harbor was a war mission at President Roosevelt's request. He denied traveling with Murray Garsson though they shared a plane and possibly adjoining hotel rooms. The cross examination aimed to question wartime fraud charges against May, former Kentucky congressman and wartime chair of the House Military Affairs Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Andrew S. May
Havana
Pearl Herbor
Murray Garsson
Roosevelt
May
Garsson
Cubs
Hiad
Kentucky
House
William Paisley
Yearly Fire Loss May Hit Billion
United States fire losses may exceed one billion dollars within three years if current trends continue. Frank A. Christensen, president of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, warned during the board’s annual meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Frank A. Christensen
Presiden
Ot National Board of Fire Underwriters
Truman Proposes New Housing Agency to Streamline Federal Role
President Truman asked Congress to create a completely new housing and homefinancing agency to oversee most government housing work. The plan would replace the wartime National Housing Agency, set to fade six months after the war ends, and seek a permanent, economy driven structure. The message states housing remains a major national objective through the next decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
Ruman
Archdiocese Plans Building Program For New York
Francis Cardinal Spellman today outlined the Archdiocese of New York building program to meet housing needs. He said the plan calls for about 25 million dollars in construction and urged federal support to stimulate the economy and confidence in the nation’s recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W Yorkp
Francis Cnedi
Nay Spellman
New
Congress Uni
Pri
Archdiocese of
New York
Howlor
Hemisphere defense plea set aside by Congress
Congress showed little will to work Truman’s plan for a standardized hemispheric defense. Leaders on both sides said it would be considered in due time. Two other foreign policy bills, membership in the International Refugee Organization and continuing the State Dept information program, waited for floor debate priorities. In Portland Ore Memorialized radio broadcaster Carlson died after heart attacks and illness. Carlson led the Carlson’s Raiders in WWII and later headed Voice of America operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Refugee Organization
State Department
House
Rules Committee
Portland
Ore
Information Service
Evans F. Carlson
Raiders of of America
Tine
Eman
Juel
Howse
Carlson
Srightwood
Spelling Champ Dines With Congress Chief Figures
Patricia Sehl, 13, Central New York spelling champion from Clarkt, dined at the Representatives Restaurant in the Capitol lobby on Monday. Guided by Rep. R. Walter Richman, she met national leaders including Charles Halleck, who presided in Congress that morning, amid a luncheon with members and guests. The moment capped her last session in Congress as she interacted with top lawmakers and was introduced by Mr. Riehlman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Donaldson
Washington
R. Walter Richman
Central New York
Congress
Patricia Sehl
Clarkt
Capitol
Mills
House of
Mr. Riehlman
Charlie
New York
Foreign Affairs Committee Backs Refugee Shift Measure
The committee approved a plan to shift refugee relief to a United Nations agency to handle displaced persons in Germany and Austria. Secretary of State Marshall called both bills urgent and the president urged action on inter American military cooperation. MR. SRUMAN noted world developments increase the importance of UNism legislation and reintroduced the same bill. The House committee previously passed it, but it never became law and no Senate action occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TUE Foreign Affairs Committee
United Navas
Germany
Austria
Marshall
Sruman
Congress
House Foreign Affairs
House
Senate
Japan Drops Imperial Term as MacArthur Bans It
A wartime reporting note states General MacArthur ordered the word imperial removed from all communications to the Japanese government. He will refer to the country as the Japanese government henceforth, signaling a shift in how Japan is addressed in official discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OIKYO
Japan
MacArthur
Man Dies in Route 6 Crash Near St Johnsville
Authorities tentatively identify Harry Starl, 62, of New Haven Connecticut as the man killed when his car left Route 6 near St Johnsville and struck a tree. The crash occurred on a day when STICA reported the fatal incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stica
St. Johnsville
Harry Starl
New Haven
Conn
Mrs Truman Grows Worse After a Bad Night
Grandview, Mo. President Truman said his mother had a bad night after a rally. He planned to travel to Mrs Martha Truman's home and said he had spoken to family by telephone. He discussed the government’s financial situation with Secretary Snyder during a breakfast conference. He planned to return to Washington today after two speeches in Arkansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grandview
Truman
Kansas City
Martha EB. Truman
Treasury
Snyder
Rom
Washington
Truman May Sign Senate Labor Bill
Washington dispatch reports an informed source says the White House hints that President Truman might sign the Senate labor bill or its equivalent. A House Senate conference fight focused on whether farm and nearby professors would be barred from union recognition for collective bargaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
White House
Truman
Senate
House
Mass Nazi camp commandants hanged in biggest Allied execution
Twenty two Mauthausen camp operators were hanged in Linz and 27 more were scheduled for Wednesday. An American war crimes court found them guilty of murders and atrocities against inmates. Doomed prisoners, including Austrians and others, walked to their deaths with calm farewells as the hangings proceeded swiftly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landsberg
Germany
Mauthausen
Linz
Senate backs tax relief bill amid amendments debate
The Senate tentatively backed making the $4 billion tax relief bill effective July 1 with a dozen amendments under consideration. Senator McClellan proposed changes to surtaxes while Senator Milliken forecast prompt House acceptance after a GOP victory. Democrats expect speeded passage though Lucas questions the split-income proposal and community property changes, noting potential inequities for low earners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G.O.P
Senate
Lucas
D-Sil
Miskin
George
Also Mentioned on This Page
Diane Goodfellow
Hugh Goodfellow
Loomis Av
Valley Homes
Common Council
Rhea M. Eckel
Adirondacks
Shaver
Charles Hall
Carl Rowley
Black River
China
Pitth Marine Division
Peiping
National Institute of Social Relations
Rhea M. Ecket
New York State Citizens Council
Baltimore
Eeket
Jewish Community Center
National
Office of Public Affairs
Department of State
Evangeline
Ida Jean Kain
Dr. Brady
Mary Haworth
Winchell
TAGE
EKO
Hemisphere
Riehlman
Pat
Charles Halleck
Indiana
Pnbip
Halleck
Patricia
Coltinn
Mrs. Truman
U.S
Richard Hansen
Java
Constellation Pilot
Air Express
J. M. Cline
Railway Express
New York City
Harry Truman
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