Cremation of Goering and 10 Nazi Bodies Reported
The Nazi leaders executed at Nuernberg including Hermann Goering were cremated and their ashes dispersed secretly, per the Allied Commission. A visit by eight Allied correspondents to death row spurred speculation Goering might have poisoned himself to avoid execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nuernberg OP
Hermann Goering
Toda
B. C Andrus
Nuernberg
Goering
Reichsmarshal
Hermann Gotring
Cnmmati
Hermann Wilhelm Gotring
Nuernberg Get
International Tribunal
Government to Hold Line on Rent Control
Washington officials said they will maintain current rent ceilings despite calls to relax the controls. A day of action was planned to press for continued restrictions on rent increases across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waashington
World Cash Crisis Seen and Bretton Woods Fund
Washington reports economists warn of ongoing world currency turmoil with pegs and traveler’s checks exchange rates. Senator Elmer Thomas notes prewar gains for landlords amid Europe’s instability while the Bretton Woods era aims to stabilize international currency through a proposed fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
Elmer Pegits
Penney Thomas
D-Okla
Switzerland
International Monetary Fund
Bretton Woods, A. H
Armchair Inquiry on Goering Death Mystery
Readers probe how Hermann Goering evaded Allied capture by taking poison in his cell at Nurnberg while a three man inquiry investigates the death. Officials offered scant details as reporters waited for clearer light on the dramatic end of the Reichsmarshal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hermann Goering
Reichsmarshal
Secnrity
Muernberg
Goering
Greek government says bandit chief the Eagle killed
The Greek government announced today that its forces killed the alleged bandit chief Dmitrious Papadopoulos known as the Eagle. The operation marks a decisive strike against organized crime in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
INS
Weather signal Syracuse area forecast cool with clouds
The U S Weather Bureau predicts a cloudy cooler period for the Syracuse area with light Wintry mix tonight into Friday. Record high and low temperatures are noted from the past, with a 1998 high of 45 and a 1937 low of 29. Relative humidity readings are listed for early morning times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
U.S. Weather Bureau
Mehit Rein Odel
Beer Production To Be Increased
The Agriculture Department clears the way for increased beer production of about 10 million barrels a month. It earmarks 40,000,000 more bushels of grain per month for beer, with all the increase going to smaller breweries. Under normal brewing practices, this should provide an additional barrel of beer for each bushel of grain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Department
Jean
Goering Effigy Found Hanging on Cambridge Gibbet
An effigy of Hermann Goering with shining riding boots and imitation medals was found hanging early today from the Caxton gibbet near Cambridge. The gibbet, a landmark on the ancient Great North Road, once housed highwaymen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Eng
Hermann Goering
Caxton
Great North Road
Byrnes Returns From Paris Peace Conference
Secretary of State Byrnes came home from the Paris Peace Conference and received President Truman’s praise for an excellent job at the 21 nation talks. He reported to Truman after arriving, as Henry Wallace faced removal from the cabinet for criticizing Byrnes’s Russia policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Byrnes
Truman
Henry Wallace
Cabiet
Russia
State Department
White House
Charles G. Ross
Truman to address UN Assembly in New York
The White House said President Truman will speak at the opening session of the United Nations Assembly in New York City next Wednesday at an unspecified time. His travel mode—train or plane—depends on speech timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Truman
United Nations Assembly
New York City
Duchess of Wind sor jewels stolen in broad daylight burglary
Ednam Lodge near Sunningdale 18 miles from London reports a theft of the Windsor jewels valued at about 1 million dollars in 1944. Police and Scotland Yard agents guarded the premises after the duchess discovered the loss while entertaining guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Duchess of Windsor
Ednam Lodge
Windsor
Sunningdale
Scotland Yard
Damp-Chilly Spell Hits Syracuse With Rain And Freeze
A cold front brought damp and chilly conditions to Syracuse with light rain and a drop to about 32 degrees tonight. Cloudy skies capped at 700 feet over Syracuse Municipal Airport, reducing visibility and disrupting some flight landings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Weather Bureau
Mercury
Demand Denied over Manning AFL Membership for liner voyage
United States Lines said Com. Harry Manning must join the AFL through Masters Mates and Pilots Union before the refurbished luxury liner America, commanded by Manning, can be manned for its first postwar voyage. The union denied the requirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States Lines
Harry Manning
AFL
Masters
America
Truman decontrol move sparks bipartisan meat claims
David Lawrence writes on the editorial page that Braad claims arise from President Truman's action in decontrolling meat, with both major parties asserting gains or losses in response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braad
Truman
David Lawrence
Meat Sunday promise and rising prices foreseen
Trade sources say the average American may have meat on Sunday tables with more coming from large packing houses in a week. Housewives could access choice cuts in a month and shop further if needed as prices rise then stabilize with supply meeting demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Thei Yawill
Snowstorm Crash Kills 13 Passengers Near Laramie
A chartered NATS Air Transport Service passenger plane from Oakland to Cheyenne crashed three miles west of Laramie in a heavy snowstorm. Eleven died at the scene or in hospitals, including eight sailors, with three women among the dead. Coroner L Knight reported two additional fatalities later. Among the victims were Jack W. Trogdon of Spartanburg S C and Seaman First Class Robert Gregory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laramie
Wyo
Oakland
Calié
Cheyenne
King
Civil Aeronautics Authority
Nats Air Transport Service
CAA
Army
Albany
Knight
Snowy Range
Jack W. Trogdon
Spartanburg, S.C
Seaman
Robert 4. Gregory
Truman calls Nuremberg verdicts beacon to warn brigands
President Truman said the Nuremberg verdicts will stand in history as a beacon to warn international brigands of the fate that awaits them. He wrote in a letter to Associate Justice Robert H. Jackson upon Jackson's resignation as chief U. S. counsel of the International Military Tribunal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waslington
Truman
Nuernberg
Robert H. Jackson
U. S
Parkers Pay $2,585 in Fines
NEW YORK The first day of strict enforcement of a no parking ban in mid Manhattan cost motorists who ignored the signs $2,585. A total of 169 summonses were issued yesterday by 680 police men kept the 315 blocks of streets clear for moving traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
mid-Manhattan
Ship in Distress Near Cape Henry After Second Grounding
A New York bound ship named Daniel Drake ran aground for the second time last night 53 miles southeast by south of Cape Henry Virginia and was in distress for the third time in five days according to Coast Guard headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Daniel Drake
Cape Henry
Coast Guard
Prices ease in hog markets amid near record highs
Producers pushed meat into markets at near peak levels but buyer resistance appeared in hog trades. Hog prices fell in parts of the country by 2.00 to 4.00 per hundred pounds, with a top of 23.00, while the all time high of 27.50 lingered from yesterday. Cotton and grain futures slid sharply as Truman decontrol actions prompted broad price drops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
M Truman
Inday
Greeks Fire On Albanian Territory Allegedly
London dispatch cites an Albanian port report claiming Greek troops opened fire on Albania and dug trenches on the border using machine guns and mortars. The claim notes Greek actions near disputed territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ins
Moscow
Wage bans face quick scrapping in federal drive
Washington reports say price ceilings on coffee and other foods are being eased as the OPA approves decontrol petitions. The move accompanies expected scrapping of wage controls and looser food price limits, with officials forecasting accelerated removal of wage ceilings across industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
oPx
White House
OPA
Line Agency
Laguatdia
Oklahoma City
Truman
Wage Stabilization Board
Aiway
Public
Acc
Outdated Food Tips In Government Budget Pamphlet
Washington G The great American hamburger van ishing act of 1946 apparently is going a force revision of a current government pamphlet telling how to feed two adults on 7 to $8 a week. Available to pay to all visitors at the new publications counter of the Agriculture Department, the kitchen budget was printed in June 1945. The casual reader might suspect as much in scanning a program that calls for four pounds of meat poultry and fish nine to ten quarts of milk eight eggs and a couple of pounds of fat. For more deluxe chow the pamphlet conjures up Hank and Helen Young and Hank makes $170 a month running a store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington G
Agriculture Department
Hank
Helen Young
Helen
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Windsor Gems
Syracuse University
Lee Rittenhouse
West Brookfield
Mass
Kbig Holt
Honolulu
Syracuse Memorial Hospital
United Press
Goa Dar
Pete Ste
Ooa
Ormre
Bopeana
York
Phdederom
Piusburen
Haworth
City Life
Ter
Social N's
Dr. Brady
Ba Sports
James F. Byrnes
Paris
Oklahoma
Parkers
Mary Lee Johson
New Brunswick
N. J
Just Oil of Hospital
Philadelphia
Denver
American National Livestock Associatinn
F.eb. Moliin
Coffee Industry Advisory Committee
YNRRA
Fiorello H. Lat Guardia
U.S
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