Stassen urges faith based peace structure at Baptist meeting
Former Minnesota governor Harold Stassen told the New York State Baptist Convention that peace must rest on fundamental religious faith. Speaking at First Baptist Church, he advocated a World Mission Crusade to raise 150 million for rebuilding churches and missions destroyed by war and expanding church centers in the United States. He warned that faith in Christ offers lasting strength beyond war and treaties amid postwar destruction. Concluded on Page 4, Column 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York State Baptist Convention
Harold £. Stassen
Minnesota
World Mission Crusade
United States
Stassen
First Baptist Church
Ideal fall weather expected through today and tomorrow
Meteorologist Andrew P. Keller says the cool spell will ease with temperatures rising from 33 to about 68 degrees as fair skies develop today. Wednesday should bring warmer air with partly cloudy skies and continued mild conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew P. Keller
Weather forecast for Syracuse area turns warmer and fair
U S Weather Bureau forecast for the Syracuse area calls for fair skies and a gradual warmup today and tonight with partly cloudy skies and warmer conditions on Wednesday. Max 63, min 28 for Monday, sunset 5 12 PM, sunrise 6 28 AM Wednesday. Record highs and lows noted for today and 1945 and 100. Relative humidity around 79 percent this evening and 97 percent this morning. Central New York forecast through Sunday expects above normal temperatures with lighter precipitation and scattered showers Wednesday night Friday and Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
North
Government expands grain allowances for whisky and beer
The government raises grain allotments for distillers and brewers, signaling possible later decontrol of flour and bakery products. The move, driven by improved domestic supply and record harvests, comes as officials say a broad price-control lift on flour bread and breakfast foods could follow within days, despite the baking industry petition being denied on grounds of sugar and shortening usage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
OPA
Action Jaste
Governor Starts Upstate Tour Tonight Amid Shipping Strike
The 22 day national maritime strike paralyzes most American shipping as Governor Dewey begins an upstate tour and CIO leaders push for resumed work. In New York the CIO Marine Engineers and East Gulf Coast Operators sign a contract to end their crippling walkout, yet the broader dispute lingers with the ABSC Masters, Mates and Pilots Union and AFL factions. The contract awaits ratification by unions and 44 shipping companies. MEC chairman recommends MEBA ratification today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
C.I.0
Marine Engineers Beneficial Association
Gulf Coast
A.B.S. Masters, Mates and Pilots Union
A.F.L
CSO
M.E.B.A
Utica Baker Swindled in Buffalo Doughnut Flour Scam
Detective Chief William Tl Fitzgibbons reports a Utica baker named Frank Goldman was lured to Buffalo with a promise of 12 000 pounds of doughnut flour and lost 2000 to a swindler. Goldman traveled after a phone inquiry and paid 2000 for six tons of flour, then was abandoned at a warehouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Utica
William Tl. Fitzgibbons
Fitzgibbons
Frank Goldman
Train Derailed Near Jerusalem by Dynamite Charge
An official announcement reported two locomotives and a guard car en route from Jerusalem to Lydda derailed by a dynamite charge four miles outside Jerusalem early today. No injuries were detailed and the attack prompted security inquiries and railway suspensions in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Lydda
Smuts Heads to United Nations Assembly in New York
London report says South African Prime Minister Jan Christiaan Smuts flew to New York for the United Nations assembly meeting and was asked how long he would stay, with Smuts replying in a terse, tailed remark about “asking Mr. Molotov.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Jan Christian Smuts
United Nations Assembly
New York
Smuts
Sugigenteq
Mr. Molotov
LOWER MEAT PRICES NEAR AS LIVESTOCK SHIPMENTS SURGE
United Press reports livestock moved to market in heavy shipments after controls were removed stirring hope for lower meat prices for housewives. Receipts at 12 major markets totaled about 61 100 cattle 17 300 calves 70 800 hogs and 49 300 sheep with officials urging farmers to withhold when space ran short. A later note mentions a backlog preceding by the weekend. Florida’s Nance Stilley 17 was named Most Photogenic Girl by the Floridan Camera Club at Cypress Gardens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Nance Stilley
Florida
Floridan Camera Club
Cypress Gardens
AP Wirephoto
U S Loan Policy Stated by Secretary Byrnes
Secretary James F Byrnes said U S foreign loans will go only to friendly governments and depend on need and attitude. He referenced ending 90 million dollars in aid to Czechoslovakia and noted America faces a limited dollar supply for loans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James F. Byrnes
U. S
Czechoslovakia
Byrnes
America
Pork and Beans Prices Rise Two to Three Cents
Washington OPA announced higher ceilings for processed beans raising canned pork and beans and baked beans by two to three cents per can due to higher labor and other costs. The increases take effect when the first higher priced cans reach retail stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
OPA
Windsor tipped as next Gibraltar governor general
London Evening Star reports Whitehall may appoint the Duke of Winsor as the forthcoming governor general of Gibraltar, with discussions underway in London. The article notes a possible imperial appointment amid postwar governance talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
INS
London Evening Star
Duke of Winsor
Whitehall
Gibraltar
Bevin voices stance on Potsdam and Germany policy
London foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin told the House of Commons that Britain must follow the Potsdam decisions or seek a new agreement. He signaled broad accord with U S and Soviet statements on Germany, opposed Turkish demands on the Dardanelles, and urged stability in Greece and Iran while aiming for withdrawal of British troops from Trieste. He stressed preventing a future German dictatorship and warned against renewed aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ernest Bevin
House of Commons
Bartin
Germany
U. S
State Byrnes
Stuttgart
Stalin
Bevin
Turkey
Dardanelles
Greece
Persia
Iran
Great Britain
Trieste
NY Shoppers Riot A P Food Stores
Thousands of shoppers surged toward scarce fats and soaps as about 500 A and P stores reopened in New York City after the general trucking strike, with Bronx doors closed briefly by police to restore orderly lines and special detail assigned to crowded openings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U S balks at Soviet plan for Bulgarian elections
State Department docketed a fresh Soviet rebuff as Moscow rejected an American plan for Allied action to guarantee free and fair elections in Bulgaria. Col. Gen. Sergei Biryusov called the plan improper and a rude interference. Elections set for October 27 drew close scrutiny by Washington despite the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
Balkans
State Department
Bulgaria
Moscow
Sergei Biryusov
Guatemala Girl Feared Lost Enroute Mystery
Guatemalan charity case Miss Rosa Ortela Pazos, 18, daughter of a Guatemala City trader, is feared lost en route to Syracuse after failing to arrive. Harry Blair seeks police, Travelers Aid, Red Cross and Immigration Bureau aid, suspecting an off city transfer due to a pilots' strike. She planned to study English and secretarial work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosa Ortela Pazos
Guatemala City
Syracuse
Travelers Aid
Red Cross and Immigration Bureau
Harry Blair
Fitch St
Miss Pazos
Blair
Gloria Garcia Prendez
Berlin municipal election signals dissatisfaction with Communist rule
General Joseph T. McNarney described Berlin's Sunday elections as an expression of the population's discontent with the Communist dominated government. The remark frames the vote as a warning to occupying authorities and signals political tension in postwar Berlin.
Coast Guard Probes Jinx Ship John Trumbull
The Coast Guard opened a inquiry into the John Trumbull wharfed at Baltimore harbor amid tales of ill fortune aboard the vessel known as a jinx ship. Whistling aboard was taboo and a care concerning mental distress was raised as the hearing unit readies its Marine Inspection Department inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
John Trumbull
Coast Guard
Marine Inspection Department
Dewey to Deliver Fighting Speech in Syracuse Tour
Governor Dewey will speak at Lincoln auditorium in Syracuse as the first in an eight city upstate tour. Aides say he will set the opposition straight on charges from Democrats and will correct inaccuracies noted in his campaign opener. The broadcast airs 10 to 10 30 p.m. on CBS.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Syracuse
Paul F. Lockwood
Gov. Dewey
Lincoln
Central High School
Columbia Broadcasting System
Dewry
Albany
Mayor Costello
Charles McNett
Onondaga County Republican Committee
Gertrude S. Brooks
George R. Fearon
Frontier Gandhi Injured in Attack Near Malakand
Khan Abdul Ghaffar Khan, a Moslem supporter of Nehru, was hospitalized after stones were hurled at Nehru’s car near Malakand. He suffered head injuries during the incident as Nehru’s convoy toured the northwest frontier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pesuawar
India
Khan Abdul Ghaffar Kahn
Jawaharlal Nehru
Nehru
Malakand
Gandhi
Sardaryah
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Harold E. Stassen
Baptist State Convention
Mission Church
U.S. Weather Bureau
Mitami
Ieee Ee al
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Montreal
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New York City
Clevelan
Philadelphia
Des M
Pittsburgh
Rochester
Galveston
St. Louis
Kansas
CIO
Lewis
Utica Baker
Bess Myerson
Allan Wayne
Ferndale
U.S
Windsor
Bevin — Byrnes
Cay
Eugene Shue
Manheim
Martha Shue
Nolice
Guatemala
Blam
Cat
Associated Press
Naval Training Station
Seneca Lake
Haworth City Life
Ing. Reporter
Kain Crossword
Dr. Brady