Truman silent on Baruch Wallace atomic energy feud
President Truman avoided comment on the Baruch Wallace dispute over atomic energy control. He noted Baruch, U.S. delegate to the UN atomic energy commission, had not cleared his statement with him and said the matter concerns Baruch and Wallace, with aides suggesting a possible statement later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Bernard M. Baruch
Henry A. Wallace
Baruch
Merce
U. S
United Nations Atomic- Energy Commission
Wallace
Aids
U S Rejects Soviet Proposal on World Atomic Controls
Bernard Baruch, U S delegate to the United Nations Atomic Energy Commission, rejects Soviet plans to outlaw atomic weapons as toothless. He says the U S will not abandon its own principles and accuses Henry A Wallace of causing confusion. Concluded on Page 6, Column 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Success
United States
Bernard M. Baruch
United Nations Atomic Energy Commission
Baruch
Henry A. Wallace
Frost Sets New Low For Date In Central New York
A light frost touched Central New York with a 4:45 AM reading of 31 degrees, surpassing the previous date low from 1942 by one degree. Clouds kept frost mild. no widespread damage reported as high pressure moves in and warming is forecast with a low of 38 to 40 tonight and 70s by Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Weather Bureau
100 Ton U S Tank Put on Display at Aberdeen
The Army unveils the T-28 superheavy tank, nearly 160 tons, shown on public view for the first time at Aberdeen Proving Ground Maryland. Built to assault the German west wall, it runs on double tracks to prevent ground sinking, but it was completed too late to fire a shot in combat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Aberdeen Proving Ground
West Wall
Weather Forecast Syracuse Area Fair and Warmer
The Syracuse area forecast calls for fair and warmer conditions today with clear skies and a not so cool night. Friday should be fair and warmer with a high near 54 degrees and a low around 36.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
U.S. Weather Bureau
Ship Strike Formula Reworked As Talks Resume
Government officials pressed a new effort to end a three day nationwide maritime strike. The Labor Department scheduled talks between ship owners and unions A F L Masters Mates and Pilots and C I O Marine Engineers. A hitch arose as Pacific Coast A F L faction balked at the tentative plan agreed by unions, East Coast companies, labor and the Maritime Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasitington
Labor Department
A. F. L. Masters
C. I. O. Marine Engineers
Pacific Coast
Hulls Condition Listed As Most Critical
Washington crowded by Navy Department bulletins shows Cordell Hull in his most critical condition with no improvement. Physicians at Bethesda Naval Hospital reported a poor night and bulletins at 11 AM and 1 PM stated no change after his stroke on Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cordell Hull
Navy Department
Bethesda
Naval Hospital
Truman urges unity to keep industrial peace and production
President Truman urged business labor and consumers to keep industrial peace and sustain production at high levels. He cited the Reconversion report by John Steelman noting risks of price rises and said 900000 veterans are unemployed, urging action to place them in satisfactory jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
John R. Steelman
Steelman
Russia Hints at U S on Jobless Mobilization
Moscow radio suggested some Americans seek to delay mobilization to curb unemployment growth. It argued a peacetime army cannot prevent rising joblessness and urged international political and economic cooperation to create work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Moscow Radio
United States
America
Byrnes Urges Russia to Avoid War and Join Allied Pact
Secretary of State James Byrnes told Russia and the world nations should avoid policies that lead to war. He backed a 40 year alliance with the United States Britain and France to keep Germany disarmed and warned the Big Four must be ready to bomb Germany if disarmament falters. He spoke at the American Club in Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Ins
James F. Byrnes
Russia
Joseph Stalin
Byrnes
United States
Britain
France
Germany
Newfoundland Crash Claims 39 Aboard in Transatlantic Flight
A four engine airliner exploded into a hillside near Stephenville Newfoundland. Rescue teams reported all 39 aboard were killed including many Americans and their families. The DC 4 was en route New York Berlin and had stopped to refuel at Harmon Field before weather forced a longer approach. The crash marked the worst disaster in commercial aviation up to that time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephenville
Mld
Here
American Overseas Airlines
Germany
New York
Berlin
Harmon Field
Gander
Nfld
Sabena
James Hanson
Air Transport Command
Harmon Field Tower
Truman predicts US government to finish year in the black
President Truman said the Treasury report shows a turn from red to black in current operations and promised to finish the fiscal year with income exceeding outlays. He cited administration plans to reduce expenses by 2.1 billion dollars despite last estimate forecasting a 1.9 billion deficit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Treasury
Polling Hours At Regular District Voting Place
The notice lists polling hours at the usual district site. Friday and Saturday this week from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Friday next week from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Saturday next week from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Tie in Senate Is Possible
Washington report outlines a potential January Senate tie if 48 Democrats and 48 Republicans are elected. Without a vice president to break the deadlock, party organization would be a puzzle with a possible even division of 48 seats each. The piece notes Democrats deny losing seven of their 55 seats while Republicans expect gains of ten or more from 38 seats, with one Progressive and two vacancies filling the rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Chamber
Inside Mos Cow Report Shows Rising Tension in Saigon
Stockholmy observer Marquis Childs reports a grim and tense situation in Saigon. The piece notes increasing fear and deterioration as U S and South Vietnamese actions unfold, reflecting a troubled crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Marquis Childs
Winter meat may be scarcer says Truman
President Truman and Reconversion Director John R. Steelman agree meat shortages could worsen this winter though there is no conflict with his prior remarks. He cautioned against a famine even with expected declines in supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
John R. Steelman
Steelman
Big Four map fresh drive for treaties talks
Paris reports indicate four power foreign ministers will meet to coordinate remaining treaty issues with Axis satellites. Bevin and Byrnes conferred over an hour at the American delegation hotel as backroom moves continue to resolve the Trieste dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Ernest Bevin
James IF. Byrnes
German spies in the Far East break U S Coast Guard code
Louis J Siefken testified before a U S military commission at the war crimes trial of 27 Nazis regarding espionage and troop movement tracking in the Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghal
Far East
U. S. Coast Guard
Pacific
Louis ‘J. Siefken
U. S
Food shortages and rising prices scare Syracuse housewives
Scarcity and spiraling prices hit household essentials in Syracuse as butter and meat rise, sugar and soap run low, and pastry shortages strain daily life. District meat packing officials warned they were near the end of their rope as housewives consider vegetarian options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Donaldson
Scarcitios
Syracuse
Nazi Leaders to be Escorted to British Zone
Franz von Papen Hjalmar Schacht and Hans Fritsche, acquitted by the International Military Tribunal, will be escorted tonight or tomorrow by American troops to Hamburg then rest of trip to Schleswig Holstein. Pfeiffer said denazification protection is temporary until they leave the American zone, with route to be kept secret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
Fritsche
Anton Pfeiffer
Bavaria
Pfeiffer
Nuernberg
Walter Muller
U. S
Lucius D. Clay
Berlin
American reporter Strohm to tour war torn Europe
John Strohm, 34, American newspaperman and former Prairie Farmer managing editor, travels Europe to meet ordinary people. after being refused entry to Russia by Soviet officials, he received a direct invitation from Joseph Stalin to proceed. His career spans Latin America and the Far East with coverage of the Spanish Civil War. His series The People Behind the Iron Curtain begins Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Strohm
Europe
Strohm
Russia
Joseph Stalin
The
Prairie Farmer
Latin America
Far East
Spain
Iron Curtain
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Film Union
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Richard Ney
Screen Actors Guild
Studio Union
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Baruch-Wallace
Mercury
Houcely Eadings
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Sane
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Louis Beeen
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Hull
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Flanson
Hanison
Solvay
Onondaga County
Salvay
Board of Elections
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Ike
Dwight D. Eisenhower
John’ Eisenhower
Culzean Castle
Scotland
Army
Trieste
British Zone
Russia Today
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