Budenz Testimony Details Communist Structure and Moscow Ties
Former Communist Party member and economist Budenz testified before a Senate subcommittee, describing three branches of the party and asserting Moscow control. He cited underground links, open officials, and professed non members who are still Communist, plus alleged subsidies and training. Elizabeth Bentley’s ongoing disclosures were noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thet Golos
Clarence “Derba
Alexander ‘Bidéleman
Control Commission
Communist Party
Budenz
Moscow
Gerhart Eisler
Hisler
House
America
William Z. Foster
Russia
Kremlin
Francis Biddle
Fordham University
New York
Senate
Ferguson
R-Mieh
Elizabeth T. Bentley
William W. Remington
Department of Commerce
Bentley
Remington
Indianapolis
House Committee On UN- American Activities
Vassar
Officials deny Miss Bentley espionage ties and secrets
Lauchlin Currie and Har rs White deny Communist links to Miss Bentley amid allegations of sharing top secret B-29 plans and D Day dates. Remington acknowledges acquaintance but denies passing war secrets. William P. Rogers says Remington to be recalled for further questioning by the Senate Expenditures subcommittee amid the inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Relly
Moscow
Normandy
Currie
White
Miss Bentley
Searsdale
Remington
William P. Rogers
Senate
Miss Bentler
Ohio Governor Weighs Guard as Plant Reopens
The Ohio Governor pledged National Guard aid if peace is violated at the Univis plant as authorities prepare to handle continued labor unrest. A radio message urged workers to stay away, and clashes with UE members followed the plant’s reopening last Monday. A Friday mass meeting sparked teargas use by police to disperse fighting. A congressional hearing by Rep. Clare Hoffman was set to probe both sides of the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert
Univis
Lobrey
National Guard
Employes
Clare Hoffman
R-Mich
House Committee On Education and Labor
Hoffman
Oppose Gag Rule On Crime News In Maryland
John Worthington of the Bel Air Aegus was named chairman of a Maryland Press Association committee to draft resolutions opposing a proposed State Court rule omitting crime news. Members include E M Jackson and G Bowie McCeney. The board criticized the rule as unconstitutional and dangerous, and supported Baltimore radio stations cited for contempt for violating a current publication rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
John Worthington
Bel Air Aegus
Maryland Press Association
E. M. Jackson
Annapolis
McCohey
Directors Consider Five Year Tote Contract At Meeting
At Friday’s meeting officials weighed a five year contract demand from totalisator interests versus a one year deal at one third of one percent. Directors authorized a committee to retry a one year arrangement and to sign five years if necessary, citing annual elections and price fairness versus other tracks. The company reportedly moved equipment from Cumberland to Baltimore over the weekend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Totalisator
Comppany
Cumberland
Baltimore
Western Envoys Seek Four-Power Talks With Stalin
Western diplomats explore a potential four power framework to resolve European problems. Bevin said the aim is to clarify positions and find a path to peace and security in Europe. A Moscow mission by Frank Roberts signals possible future meetings, contingent on Berlin blockade being lifted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Bevin
House of Commions
United Sates
Washington
Stalin
Germany
Europe
Bevin
Frank Roberts
Moscow
Kremlin
the Star
Roberts
Council of Foreign Ministers
Berlin
Officials fear rules curb public access to information
McCeney warned that if officials believed their actions and words would stay private, danger would rise. Centreville Record Observer President Glenn T. James called the rule prohibiting officials from speaking the most dangerous. Board members noted occasions when stories hindered justice but argued a minority restriction serves the public. The Court of Appeals Committee has not acted. About 20 Maryland editors attended. a hen ate about 40 cents worth of feed monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCeney
Association
Glenn T. James
Centreville Record Observer
Court of Appeals Committee
Maryland
Death at the wheel how 32000 die in a year
A long 1940s style feature recounts a fatal Indiana bus crash and raw highway carnage. It cites 32060 annual deaths, 600 injuries, and near billion-dollar losses, urging drivers to heed safety through stark, graphic descriptions and expert warnings.
Packets Made A Huge Hit At Air Show Spectacle
Thousands of spectators flocked to the airport as B-36 bombers and jets wowed crowds with flights by B-36 and Fairchild C-82. Ground exhibits transformed runway E into a carnival with banners tents and concessions while Navy and Air Force sideshows drew steady crowds. The C-82’s unique track landing gear and cargo bay tour sparked keen interest among attendees amid a festive family atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Consolidated
Fairchild
One Way System To Be Improved
Police Commissioner Roy Knight noted confusion as the new one way streets began on Sunday. Buses were rerouted with minor delays and drivers faced the test of bus stops increasing. Street Department workers adjusted signs. some motorists complained signs were too small. Street Superintendent Jack Abbott said late notice limited sign production and some signs were unveiled at midnight after wrapping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Robert Rossow
Roy Knight
Knight
Jack Abbott
Maryland Penitentiary
Abbott
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wall Street
Charles Crumbine
Tel
Lauchlin Currie
Roosevelt
Harry Dexter White
the Treasury
Elizabeth T. Bentler
Ohio
Glen Arden
Hawaiian Islands
James Cook
Islands
Omer
Elizabeth Bentley
White House
International
Totes
Chrysler Corporation
Dodge
de Soto
Plymouth
Chrysler
Central Motors
S. Petormac St
Chicago
United States
Hiroshima
Rockies
National Safety Council
Ned H. Dearborn
NSC
Colorado
Highway Patrol
Gilbert R. Carrel
Michigan
Bhis Youth
New York Parkway
Tall
Meyers Bros
Newberry's
Newberry’s
Doll House
Dream House
Susan
Patsy
Mary Jane
Johnny
Arras
Dolly
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