14 Oct 1945
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1945
Page
1
Serge Prokofiev has completed Die On the East of the War with the Moscow Bacharal Orchestra. A Moscow broadcast discusses the work amid celebration of Soviet cultural achievements and wartime reflections.
Five students from Yoko hama Industrial High School received five year imprisonments each at the Tokyo District Criminal Court after confessing involvement in raids on homes of former Premier Adm. KRantaro Susuki and Baron Siichiro Kranuma, amid protests against Japan's surrender.
Chilean workers and people presented farewell gifts to President Truman and Mrs. Truman after his visit. The items included silver meseta and other artifacts described as heartfelt and not of monetary value, reflecting Chilean goodwill and a cordial exchange.
Representative May of Hy., chair of the House military affairs committee, says the panel will not reopen public hearings on atomic legislation and will finish work on the May Johnson Bill in a may executives session before sending it to the House for consideration.
Argentina to keep Peron in power until election. Federal Court suspends his election control. Peron’s arrest and police patrols at Plaza San Martin heighten public tension as anti government factions resist. Navy officers reportedly held talks as authorities restrict access to military zone.
Strikes extended to the Columbus movie studio with no attempts to block workers at gates. Mass picketing continued at Warner Brothers amid outbreaks. In the Pacific Northwest about 64,000 AF of S lumber workers kept a three week stoppage for higher wages. A three day strike of 1000 IAM millwrights near Detroit ended per the Federal Conciliation Service.
In Lueneburg Germany GPR witness Herta Echiert testified that Josef Kramer told her last spring he could not fix Belsen conditions and to "let them die" She recounted approaching Kramer about the sickening camp smell and his reply that his hands were tied He framed the statement as withering and decisive during the Belsen and Auschwitz related trial proceeding toward its fourth week.
Mrs Emily Dorothy Russell of Grimsby gave birth to her 19th child yesterday a 14 pound baby. Nineteen children by Mrs Russell are named in a terse report with seventeen survivors.
Los Alamos scientists warn that keeping atomic weapon development secret risks an unending, more savage war. They say nations beyond the U S Britain and Canada can develop bombs and call for world authority to control atomic energy to prevent global catastrophe.
Under the lowering voting age Japan’s electorate may triple with 9 000 women eligible against 21 200 000 men, overseas voters excluded. Women still barred from office though potential to permit exists. U S Eighth Army reports nine puppet government officials arrested. 4 800 police chiefs dismissed per MacArthur. Oceanographic surveys and fishing data demanded for waters near the Philippines.
Debate focuses on reducing excess profits tax from 85.5 percent to 69 and lowering corporate rates. Senator George Vinson argues for a House caution on rates while urging tax cuts to spur peacetime growth and bond incentives. Senate leaders anticipate a vote and potential delays beyond the November deadline.
A slashed body was found in a rural Michigan area near Pontiac. Authorities report an unidentified man with a knife wound, discovered in a remote stretch of roadway. sheriff's office is handling the investigation.
Ambassador Patrick J. Hurley will return to Chungking after a short rest, Byrnes announced after talks with President Truman. Hurley had planned resignation and private life, but the president and secretary persuaded him to remain as ambassador since November 1944.
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