Democrats To Probe State Police Plan for Investigation and Housing Aid
Albany and Democrats outline a legislative program including an investigation of the state police system and welfare affairs, housing aid, higher lender pay, and a wealth tax establishment. The plan, announced by State Chairman Paul By... emphasizes strict controls on evictions, unemployment insurance, and penalties for pamphlet distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
New Karke
Dewocratic Party
PMT
Weltians
Adventon
U S Team Sweeps Davis Cup Series
The United States team dominated the Davis Cup match, led by top player Kramer of Montebello and Midley of Miami as they routed opponents. The victory showcased strong serves and decisive play throughout the series.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Melhanrne
Toni
United Stats
Chun Aweng
Taek Kraumve
Montebello
Cal
Gurdnar Midley
Miai
Fla
Kramer
Saterican Aro
Diy Power
Af Dobn Bromwieh
Valerian Astranter
Tn Atraught Ala & Sd Malay
Weltala Klanke
Appointments Reach New Third Department Justices
Albany reports Justice Russell named to the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court Thin Department in affiantive terms. He succeeds Justice Ulleweith in Malone and will complete his elective term December 1948. Governor Dewey also assigns Justice Townley to succeed Townsend in the First Department, covering New York and Bronx Counties, with Townley reaching age limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Suprema Court
Juste
Dreduets
Justin Dimes
New
Yenide
Hraides Austice
Justice Rusee
Troy
Hapden
Dewey
Tuskee
John van Vearhis
Lendequoit
Alfred H. ‘Tawnley
New York
Bronx
Townley Ling
Jus ' Fiea van Vnottis
Wallace Sparks Third Party Formation Sparks GOP Split
Wallace and Henry A. Wallace lead a New Yorker backed Liberal movement uniting Independent groups under the Progres sive Citizens of America. About 300 delegates from 16,000 in 21 states backed a new organization raising prospects of a third party. Wallace avoided an official post while editor Why Now of The New Republic spoke at the conven tion and named Sen Robert A. Taft as a target, urging a genuinely two party system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry A. iWallace
Lon Mroughnut
United States
Nnh
Progressive Citizens of America
Sopranta Organiaatinns
SAM 10
Wallace
Con Merce
Why Now
The
New Republic Maganing
Robert A. Tull
R-Ohin
Taft
Japs Trap Smugglers Modi, Japan
Japanese customs officers seized one million yen in contraband goods from seven vessels attempting to land smuggl ed supplies as authorities reported yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Modi
Japan
Teime
French Rebels Report Deal With Viet Nam Leaders
French Premier Blum reportedly offered to join with China to ease the Indo China crisis, proposing a settlement with Ho Chi Minh. Paris and Saigon dispatches say Moutet sought an accord, while Viet Namese forces attacked towns near Hanoi and French garrisons faced pressure amid muted government denials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parla
Heer Ambat
Ind Nng Ching
Viet Nam
Leor Blin
Francy
Joentantidh
Indy China
Branco Viet Nai
Blum
Lo Ho Chi Mian
Vietnan
Marfay Moutet
Antoniql Minisler
Vint Nant
Moutet
Livslon
Bib
Mano
Saigon
Mottot
Ho Chi Minh
Paris
Lake
Boe Ninh
Thu Lang Phuyng
Hanoi
Hae Jurge Vieb Ant
Nam Jinn
Ta 'Israt Maelz
Iverupe
Carrie Jacobs Bond Dies After Heart Attack
Hollywood Ontario August 11 Carrie Jacobs Bond poet composer of many songs including Mad of Perfect Day Just A Wenryla and I Love You Truly died Saturday after a heart attack aged 34 Born in Janesville Wisconsin she had been in ill health The prolific writer produced about 175 songs and many children stories End of a Period Day published in 1910 brought early acclaim
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Carrie Jacobs Bond
Lush
Bond
Janesville
Wis
Poriry
United States to Seek German Restorations of Farmlands
The United States plans to propose returning large tracts of farmland in eastern territories now under Poland to Germany. The proposal, to be discussed in Moscow, argues Germany cannot feed itself and would gain essential agricultural lands in Silesia and East Prussia. The plan anticipates support from Britain, noting that Poland would gain a generally agricultural economy and needs to balance postwar borders.
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Berlin
Gpi
Rollinnie Sonicee
Moscow
United States
Reteh
Poland
Germany
Unis
Bettum
Paul Tota
Silesia
Lntt
East Prussia
Onea
Dannings
Pomelian
Brandenburg
Run Pass
Powara
Ida Stuttgaet
Clatwe
Yalta
Poladinr
Olen Hs
Weather Forecast Warns Of Colder, Hazardous Roads
Windy cold early today with snow flurries and possible subzero temps tonight. Police urge drivers to avoid hazardous routes as sleet freezing rain and snow cover highways. one area accident reported amid poor visibility and icy tracks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Rensselaer
Mra
Jeanette W. Fields
Tray-Schenectady Road
Nevinside
Cohoes
Cohors Poliva
Suld
Arthur Mehta
David Uranger
Remsen Street
Cohne
Tenyer
Biel
Tinian Station
Repukesman
New York
Diplomat Wilson Dies at 61 in Bennington Wisconsin
Career diplomat Hugh Robert Wilson, 61, last US ambassador to Germany, died at his Bennington home after illness begun in August. Born Evanston, Illinois, he served as ambassador in 1938 and opposed Nazi persecution, later advising Secretary of State Hull. Survived by widow, son and siblings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enuisigton
Hugh Robert Wilson
United States
Germany
Bennington
Putnam _Muniicrial Hospital
Uiatine
Fpu Naval Corvices
Wilkun
Evanston
Myomnarrow
Wilson
Washington, D.C
Balhius
Robert
Charles Little
Chicago
Morris KK
Wilson No
Dlishofy
Guatemala
Buenos Ares
Berlin
Vienna
Beta
Tokyo
Washington
Urat
Ambassator
Whisan
Cordell Hull
Adolf Witter
Poland
Hitler
Wilaan
Noel
Coal Shortage Hits Church of England in London
London observers report a coal shortage affecting the Church of England as nationalization pressures rise. Natdene Union leader Wil Lawther predicts public ownership proposals tied to the labor government program. The Archbishop in residence warns of rising costs and industrial disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of England
London
Wil Lawther
Natdene Union of Minewakara
Yoel
Cyl Garbell
Britain
Con Minea
Rniivonta
Illam
Lew
Food Prices Rise 34 Percent in 1946
The 1946 price rise was the greatest since World War I with overall costs up 34 percent. Primary markets led gains, foods up 50 percent, farm products up 2 percent. Living costs remained higher as worker pay recovered to July levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Lee
Bureau
Vesconi
Abor
Soviet Paper Attacks French Action in Saar
Pravda denounces French moves in the Saar as dangerous to European balance. The piece urges that any Saar decision be made by the great powers and criticizes U S and British diplomacy guiding the talks. The article frames the Franco American frontier issue as core to postwar power alignments.
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Saar
Moscow
Pravda
Yeaterday
Meanee
Aelion
DolWeen
Bnav
Germany
Forestory
Plavdi
Gallaeral
Het Tie Covell
New York
Tad Glivan
Enstons
Froutier
Wagner Appeals To G O P Liberals
Washington analyzes a GOP strategy as the new Senate caucus debates labor and tax reform. Sen Wagner urges moderation against reactionary wing influence while advocating labor law revisions and limited social controls to stabilize postwar policy. Democratic and Republican leaders brace for committee reshuffles and vocal sparring over chairmanships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Iabou
jMuthor
Amy Bain
Casa
Ball
R-Ming
G.O.P
Wagner de N.Y
Qdstie
Arrivig
Republican Caucus
Republican Conference
Giths
Bilbo
Ud-Mins
House
Senate Democrats
Varney
Wagner
Warner
Ccialuriel
Truman
Wig Foreman
Syiong
G O.P
Rall
Woman leaps from window shielding infant in home incident
An 18 year old mother, Mrs Arthur Spriggs, jumped from a window to protect her infant during a traumatic event at their home. Her sister Mary Lasante and daughter Ann were also involved and all were treated in a local hospital for injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agaensburg
GIA
Moather
Arthur Spriggs
Ann
Mary Lasante, Jr
Whenl
Heu
U S Moves To Part Soviet Iron Curtain
Fragmented report notes U S aims to partition Germany and keep Soviet troops out while examining German war plant outputs. It discusses potential reshaping of Allied control and energy policy amid timing and leadership considerations.
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U.S
Washington
Doug
Willary
Russia
Germany
Father and Son Escape Gas Poisoning in Boyertown Home
Benjamin Valenti and his 18 year old son Louis narrowly escaped fatal gas fumes when an improvised heater filled their Havermann Avenue residence with monoxide. A visiting son in law and a neighbor's timely rescue pulled them from danger, with both rushed to Troy Hospital. Authorities investigated the improvised heater setup as fire and police questioned other occupants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Valenti
Louis Valenti
Lotain
Som Fiekaw
Arthue Heverson
Valenti
Tim
Troy
Father
Loja
Ine Fumly
Nau
Lie Premisus
Ade
Jew Shot Seeking Sanctuary in Vatican
An American Jewish leader feared a prisoner seeking sanctuary on Vatican soil to avoid deportation to Treitia after the death of 32-year-old Zew Epstein. Epstein was one of five Jews arrested for questioning in the assault on the British embassy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mtv Deal
Tritrea
Army Says Some Escaped Nari Aiding Other Powers
Washington reports a cryptic Army statement noting that several escaped prisoners of war from the Milind camp are aiding other powers. The release hints at military efforts to secure time for countering foreign influence and addresses propaganda concerns and potential rearmed actors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Washington
Radio News Will Jump Censorship
Washington reports officials disclosed a plan to bypass Soviet state media by using a powerful Munich relay for US Russian broadcasts. The scheme aims to deliver American viewpoints to the Russian people directly, bypassing Moscow. Delays stem from Munich work and McNarney objections over four power agreements. Assistant Secretary Benton pushed the plan, with Algiers facilities no longer central to the broadcasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United State
Vegi
Russa
Yeyterflag
Slave Department
Mogram
United States
Ito
Saveral
Byrnes
Moscow
Russia
Munich
Germany
Reich Post
Unis
Algiers
Ita
Plana
McWarney
Joseph McNarney
Blair William Benton
McNawney
Hoover Warns on Women's Rising Role in Crime
FBI director J. Edgar Hoover warned that increases in arrests of women may presage a future rise in juvenile crime. In a Washington interview he linked female delinquency to general youth crime, noting wartime incidents and asserting that mothers’ closer daily contact with children could influence crime patterns. He stressed that women’s involvement in violent crime would not be negligible and discussed societal impacts on family dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
FBI
Edgar Hoover
Waren
Tyen
Hoover
Pat Direeter
Fomatio
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