Dewey Reply Shocks New York Race Over Hanley Letter
Democratic charge accuses Gov. Dewey of felony under state law in an alleged nominating deal. Rep. Lynch cites Lt. Gov. Hanley letter as proof of criminal disregard and decency breach. Lynch calls for impeachment and prosecution while Dewey campaigns through Hudson River communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Thomas H. Dewey
New York State
Walter A. Lynch
Dewey
Joe R. Hantey
U.S. Senate
Hanley
Senate probe asked into Dewey payoff charges
Senate elections subcommittee faces charges from New York Democrats that Gov. Thomas E. Dewey made payoff election promises. Leroy Rader, chief, would not detail sources beyond noting they did not come from New York Democrats or the state committee. The complaints were mailed to chairman Guy Gillette at his Cherokee, Iowa home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee
Guy Gillette
D.-In
Cherokee, Ia
Anti Subversive Law Splits Family in Syracuse
The United States anti subversive act has halted the Tassinari family's reunion. Lorita Tassinari and her three week old daughter Rosanne remain in Syracuse while Renato and the couple’s other children, Maria Pia and Elena, wait in Milan to join them. Visa approval had been received. only physicals and small details remained before travel. The new law requires background investigations for entries from countries with dictatorships, delaying their plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Tassinari
Syracuse
Lorita Tassinari
Rosanne
Renato
Maria Pia
Elena
Milan
Italy
New York City
Genoa
Tem
Koreans Found Slain Near Prison in North Korea
Bodies of about 706 Korean civilians including youths were found near a large prison in VWAMHUNG, North Korea. The victims, identified as anti Communist locals, were beaten and shot and left in a prison tunnel and well. The massacre follows a wave of atrocity deaths as retreating Communists and Red Army forces pull back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vwamhung
North Korea
Voday
Aili
Truman Returns to Washington After Pacific Trip
President Truman arrived in Washington at 10 04 A M EST aboard the Independence. A heavy fog delayed his landing and forced a late shift from National Airport to Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Andrews Airfield
E.S.T
Pacific
Independence
National
Air Force Base
Maryland
Today’s features and pages list the newspaper sections
The page guide names features and page numbers across regular sections including Mowing crossword Horoscope radio TV social and sports. It notes specific pages 16 for Talking It Over 32 39 18 9 49-42% and 24 for pictures with column by Marl Wilson and editorials by Winchell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Tife
Marl Wilson
Winchell
Woolly bears forecast a mild winter at Bear Mountain
Woolly bears predict a milder winter, though not as mild as the last two. Dr. C. H. Curran of the American Museum of Natural History presented the findings after studying specimens at the Trail Side Museum. This marks his third year of the survey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bear Mountain
C. H. Curran
American Museum of Natural History
Trailside
Curran
Greenglass Pleads Guilty To Conspiracy in War Time
David Greenglass, 28, former Army sergeant who worked on the Los Alamos atom bomb project, pleaded guilty in Federal Court to a conspiracy charge to convey secret defense information to Russia. He testified before Judge William Bondy in New York, with Indictments linked to a superseding case including Tom Yakovlev, former Russian vice consul in New York. plea raises expectation he may become a government witness and avoid the death penalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
David Greenglass
Russia
Los Alamos
N. Mex
William Bondy
Greenplass
New Mexico
Tom Yakraylev
Greenglass
Hoodlum Seized in Hooper Slaying Probe
Detroit police arrested Dave Mazer, accused fingerman in the Warren Hooper state senator killing, after a five year hunt. He was seized in his apartment and held for investigation of armed robbery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Dave Mazeroff
Warren Hooper
World Campaign Set For Truman Speech In San Francisco
President Truman framed a global peace offensive promising a partnership of peace backed by US military strength. He warned the Soviet Union against colonial domination and vowed the United States will not spare war to defend freedom, speaking in San Francisco before boarding for Washington. He discussed Wake Island talks with Gen. MacArthur and urged a justice based peace with the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Truman
Asia
United States
State Department
Voice of America
Far East
Russia
Mr. Truman
Washington
War Memorial Opera House
United Nations
Douglas MacArthur
Wake Island
Attlee Government Under Fresh Conservative Attack
London report notes Conservative MPs urging Parliament to tackle Attlee's Labor government amid a BTC report amendment. Conservatives seek to censure the socialized industry, citing losses of 20.8 million pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Clement Attlee
British Transport Commission
BTC
Wife of Patrolman Outdects Ace Detectives in Capture
Barbara Hohm, wife of Syracuse patrolman John Hohm, helped lead to the capture of Robert P. Morgan, 30, a parolee from McNeil Island, believed involved in a burglary and theft of several checks. Morgan was held for investigation after an early morning incident at 125 Midland Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Robert P. Morgan
Milner Hotel
Federal Penitentiary
McNeil Island
Washington
Barbara Hohm
Midland Av
John Hohm
Hohm
Hurricane slams Florida citrus belt with $5 million damage
A hurricane sweeping across South Florida caused one death and extensive destruction. Winds near 125 mph damaged 55 buildings, destroyed a plane, and left 200 homeless in West Hollywood. Davie citrus losses hit 7,000 acres, and Broward County airport suffered major damage. Miami area reported 40 injuries and 2,000 plate glass windows broken with property toll around 38 million according to local reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Florida
South Florida
Gold Coast
West Hollywood
Davie
Broward County
Fort Lauderdale
Miami Daily News
Inspector Sentenced in Brooklyn Gambling Probe
A retired New York police inspector, Frederick A. Hofsaes, received a 30 day jail term for contempt in the Brooklyn gambling and graft investigation. He refused to discuss a television set allegedly tied to a bribe from bookie Harry Gross. The case signals a new phase as the grand jury considers an entirely different matter and police officials may be questioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brooklyn
Frederick A. Hofsaes
Harry Gross
Samuel S. Leibowitz
Hofsaes
Miles. F. McDonald
Gross
McDonald
Retreat forces French out of Dong Dang frontier post in Indo China
French authorities announced the withdrawal of Dong Dang, abandoning the main invasion route from China. The garrison moved toward Langson, leaving only Langson and other posts along the border defense line. Civilians fled as Viet Minh guerrillas pressed the frontier, with rumors of further abandonments amid France’s hard-pressed position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Indo-China
France
Dong Dang
China
Langson
Moscow
Yo Chi-Minh
Nam Quan
Mountain Pass
Lackay
Moncay
Government to divert rubber stock for defense needs
Washington reports the Commerce Department plans to divert at least a fifth of the nation’s natural rubber from civilian use to the defense stockpile. The National Production Authority will issue the order later this week, marking its second move since the Korean War to conserve rubber for military use. A prior August decree cut civilian rubber use from 116 000 tons a month to 105 000 tons. The new limit aims for 90 000 tons or less.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commerce Department
National Production Authority
Department
Auto Dealers Protest Curbs Hit New York Showrooms
New York automobile dealers from Nash, Studebaker, Ford, Chrysler, Hudson and Pontiac met to oppose federal credit restrictions they say will raise down payments and shorten terms. They warn reduced sales could lower employment in New York and perhaps Detroit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
C?p
Nash
Studebaker
Ford
Chrysler
Hudson
Pontiac
Ono
Federal Reserve
Detroit
Mencken Remains Near Death At Johns Hopkins
The 70 year old author and critic H. L. Mencken, known as the Sage of Baltimore, lingers near death at Johns Hopkins Hospital after a severe heart attack last Thursday. Doctors said he was not expected to live.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Gfi
H. TL. Mencken
Jonns Bfopkins Hospital
Summer Will Stay Awhile
The Mercury reports warm weather will persist with a high of 82 tomorrow. Andrew P. Keller notes Indiana summer vibes if it lasts a few more days. Last night’s temp was 73 with a 48 low, about 13 degrees above normal. Indianapolis and Chicago reached 86. Through the month, average temps run about 3 degrees above normal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercury
Andrew P. Keller
Indiana
Indianapolis
Chicago
New York May See Lower Workers' Compensation Costs
Albany filing quotes Mary C. Donlon of the Workmen's Compensation Board predicting a small April assessment under the Sickness Disability Benefits Act. She notes the special fund receipts have surpassed expectations, now exceeding 10 million dollars as disabled unemployed claims are paid out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
LLP
Workmen's Compensation Board
New York State
Mary C. Donlon
Vermont Boy Missing In East New York Search
Vermont State Police asked New York State Police to check a motorist report of an eight year old boy matching Paul Jepson Jr.’s description seen near Hoosick area last Sunday. The search, now six days old, centers on eastern New York State with details from Bennington Vermont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
Paul Jepson, Jr
New York
Vermont
Hoosick
Spies jailed in Prague for Yugoslav covert work
Czechoslovak news agency dispatch said eight to 20 year prison terms were imposed on an undisclosed number of persons convicted of spying for Yugoslavia. The report gave no exact counts or identities in Prague.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prague
Czechoslovakia
Yugoslavia
Dispatchy
Rich Prize In Koreans Win Race To Pyongyang
U N forces surged toward Pyongyang as the Korean First Division crossed the Taedong River and entered the capital area. American and South Korean units moved from three directions toward Pyongyang while reports spoke of minimal opposition and a race to seize the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earnest Hoberecht
Tokyo
North Korea
Pyongyang
Manchuria
United Nations
Pusan
Triplets Born In Oneida at City Hospital
In Oneida City Hospital Mrs. Clifford Lohr of Durhamville gave birth to three boys, believed to be the first triplets born in Oneida. The first arrived at 7:50 PM, followed by two more at 8:50 PM and 8:25 PM. Weights were six pounds seven ounces, four pounds eleven ounces, and four pounds eight ounces. all are reported in good condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oneida
Clifford Lohr
Durhamville
Oneida City Hospital
Lohr
Eating Spree Feared Under Credit Curbs
Washington officials weigh how tighter credit for homes autos and appliances could shift consumer behavior to food purchases. The piece notes postwar patterns of higher food spending and improved diets when supplies faltered, comparing past wartime shifts to current farm production planning for 1951.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasitiington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lynch
N.Y
Hudson River
Senate
Ida Tean Wain
Vann Crosword
Mary Haworth
Woolly Bears
Hoodlum
U. S
Attlee
East N.Y
Tito
U. S. First Cavalry Division
Hwangju
Chunghwa
Seoul
U. C. Eighth Army
Korea
Eighth Army
Seoul-Pyongyang
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