Secret Yalta text claims Soviet aims in Asia and Asia borders
Fragmentary notes allege Stalin pressed for Kuriles and Sakhalin gains, Mongolian independence, and Russian control shifts. The document, dated a year after signing at Yalta, hints at a wider plan including naval bases and restoration of territories in Asia and the Pacific, with references to Japan’s defeat and postwar arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingley
Tientley
Roosevelt
Churchill
Yalta
Soviet Union
Russia
Mongolian People's Republic
Japan
Sakhalin
Ddyavont
Bart Daven
Fulton
Dalvon
Stalin
Moscow claims 99 5 per cent turnout in election
Moscow reports a 99 5 percent turnout in the Supreme Soviet election. The broadcast notes 90 3 percent of registered voters participated across 11 78 wards with one party contesting. It asserts continued leadership under the Communist Party and Stalin era references with a single candidate per position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Leniton Upi
The
Morea Radia
Dopuies
Supreme Soviet
WSR
Rusaa
Marty
Communist Party
Gertriliigino Stalin
Peron’s Anglo American coalition vs Soviet influence
Buenos Aires reports quote former Argentine vice president Juan J Favon on a split in Peronist power. He says one faction leans toward Soviet influence and the other toward an Anglo American coalition to shape global events, including in the Americas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fuenos
Aires
Juan J. Favon
Alor Ameria
Pusan
Pro Peran
Germin Tax Increase Aimed at Inflation Control
A government order, issued yesterday, raised taxes for Germans to curb inflation and stabilize the budget and ordinary operations. The move targets price balance and fiscal stability amid ongoing economic pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertin Wire
Supreme Court Refuses to Save General Wome
A garbled archival report notes the Supreme Court declines clemency for General Wome amid a military tribunal. The court’s review concludes with a dissent calling haste and a murky backstory of firings and alleged mistreatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Wome
Byrnes Proposes Wartime Trade Talks With Britain
U.S. Secretary Byrnes stated in a broadcast that wartime aid and a broader trade agreement with Britain could yield tangible benefits for postwar prosperity. He said congressional approval is needed before any large scale moves, with aims for a world trade conference and freer markets if the plan advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byings
Othatinen
Byrnes
Merlot
Congres
Livelier County Fairs Urged by State Group
Albany meeting urged stronger county fairs to boost activity after the war. Blithe A. Dodds of the governors association pressed for expanded fair programs to promote agricultural exhibits, youth competitions, and community spirit. Clarence J. Hapden of the International Association of Fairs and Exhibitions spoke on standards and the need for postwar renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livelier
Albany
A. Dodda
Couvernour
Exorisioa
Clorance J. Hapnden
Uo Intarnational Asageialian
Admiral Warned of Prewar Japanese Message Says Admiral
The Navy investigated a possible pre Pearl Harbor wind message and warned that it did not signal a diplomatic rupture but meant war. Admiral Washingley, Ingersoll, and other officers discussed a 1941 alert about Japanese plans, with mixed certainty on timing relative to Pearl Harbor. State investigators sought whether any prewar warning existed and how it was handled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingley
Royal Ft Ingersoll
United
Baccmber
Bulix
Bee
Senate House
Chal Tokye
Ward
Pacific
Wington Bea
Ifquisull
Vhief
Conmiittes
Japan
Ingeiswll
Pearl Harbor
Ro Kimmel
Housing subsidy referendum eyed by New York Senate
The New York Senate approved a housing subsidy measure aimed at funding public housing with state loans and expects Assembly action next week. The plan, backed by Sen Proderie Coudert Jr., would authorize an $8.25 million program with $2 million in additional funds to support construction and rent assistance projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Senate
Diewny
Proderie Coudert, Jr
New York City
Assembly
UNO Site Favored for Downstate Permanent Headquarters
The United Nations site selection in Downstate favoured the UNO permanent home by a 22 to 17 vote in a committee, with a near split indicating possible shifts when full General Assembly votes occur. France and allied delegates opposed the interim choices, while the U S and other nations abstained. A broader study and interim location options were discussed for the next General Assembly session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United Nav Wong Assembly
Palifield County
Conn
Westchester Couary
UNO
General Assembly
Declafon
Delopaliom
Nadouutteradt Tati Anmoniewa
Chin
Ritsela
Aitish Corm Auitlee
France
Cotes
Twerthyrda
ADL M.S. V
Interm
Ile Inspectron
United State
New York City
Aliandé City
Boston
Moi Pomshat
Pleaninis Commission
United States
Ion
United Naliony
UNO Storm Rages Over Greenwich UN HQ Vote
Greenwich residents react to London UN site committee vote 29 to 17 for a permanent UN headquarters amid local controversy. A March 2 public referendum in Greenwich will test town support as opponents say the plan fuels regional tensions. Local officials and Greenwich Citizens Committee express strong views in a heated meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenwich
Conn
United Nations
London
Weatheater
County
N.Y
Fairtaid
Gunn
Greenwich- Stamford
Mstinate
Tasation
Ty Ashilly
Bowles Price Fight May Favor Top Outcome
Washington reports Bowles may gain full authority over wage and price policy as changes to stabilizing measures loom. OPA chief and reconversion official tied to price negotiations face shifts while industry demands removal of barriers to prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tne
Charles Kuss
OPA
Chester Huis
Whiduys Whyoe Hales
Ss Stabttiaafon Jvlnkuett Aloe
Mudhiss
Lygiehswedd
Jay ii
Shah Amang
New York
National Association of Manufacturers, Congress
Iie Bam
Bleel Brien
Cuno de & Povernment
OLA
John W. Snyder
Prodaetian Rhon Pleel Oalnuk
OPA Anbeql
Ross
Bowles
Jann C. Callet
White House
Washington Walehen
Civilanduction
John Simall
Smal
Maine
C. Pba
Bowles Bercame
Small
Bint
Suall
Chicago Sin Says Truman Wout Run
In Washington reports say President Truman has issued a private declaration that he does not wish to set the presidency. The White House declined to comment on the Burns story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Truman
Thomas Fe " Reynolde
Washington
Hie
Hoge Sild
R P I Man Finds Germans Far Ahead Of U S In Supersonics
A Rutgers Polytechnic Institute expert states Germans lead the U S in supersonics. He and a team analyzed German papers and visited facilities after the war to assess capabilities and future plans. The interview highlights gaps in U S research and the need to translate theory into advanced engineering and production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R.P.I
U.S
Germains
Isis
Ial
Aero Weatles
Renaselaar Polytechnic Institute
Germany
Nororiuties
Forges
Tory Stemky
Br. Homke
Ing Scientifig
Ater Cme Jcans
Seceet
Germain
Caretian Selantista
Naion
Honiita
Cermmun Agronsanti
Tee
Thy
Mba
Moore Answers Critics of Municipal Aid Plan
State Comptroller Frank C. Moore defends his municipal aid proposal against Democratic critics calling it a hoax. He argues the plan would distribute state funds to localities per capita, reducing welfare costs, while opposing claims that the system is flawed. The controversy grows as supporters and opponents prepare for tomorrow's hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moore
Frank C. Moore
Oscar Fornia
Modre
Heesian
Meendrigh
Redneme
Wie
Pki
Foeat- Wien
House Unites On Veterans Homes Plan
A bipartisan accord nears final form on a major veterans housing bill. The plan seeks 800 million dollars for rental subsidies and construction, plus a year extension of government financing powers and priority on building materials. It proposes 2.7 million new homes in two years and faces price controls on existing housing under debate. The measure moves to the House floor next week after a conference among Wyatt Spence Wolcott Auch and Paton. The group plans to offer amendments reflecting the agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tinman
House
Wilson W. Wyett
Wyatt
Chanman Spence
N-Ky
Bank Ling Committee
Rep. Wolcott
Auch
Rew Paton G.tex
HUTCH
Commie Group
Bor Wank
Juitychiekior
Bage ‘Thirteet
TOVS
Yanks Smash Jap Army Blick Market
The Eighth Army reports the destruction of two large bineximarket operations tied to hidden Japanese forces. Maj. Toro Shehisa, once head of the Fukoka clothing depot, is arrested on charges linked to concealed supplies intended for occupation troops. The seizure covers items worth about 11,000,000 won as tensions in Korea and Japan rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo i
Eighth Army
Korea
Japan
Ormen
Yok Homa Saih
Toro Shehisa
Amedde
Marj
Fukoka
Farm Agents Report Acute Feed Shortage
Agricultural representatives from New York New Jersey Pennsylvania Maryland reported yesterday a alarming shortage of feed for farm animals. They warned that under current conditions commercial suppliers to the Northeast may fail, threatening dairy and poultry industries. The meeting was convened after Covid era measures and Governor Dewey of New York called the session to discuss the feed crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Dereyy
Mamus He Dewey
Floods in Western Germany Cause Severe Damage
A Hamburg radio report described seven ruptured dams and major floods across western Germany. Cities like Dusseldorf Wesel and Münsterland faced the worst flooding with streets under water. Reports noted widespread destruction, power cuts, and evacuations as rivers overflowed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herterd
Geneny
Hamburg
Tray Paints
Mason
AWOLs Nabliad Turia 0 8 Ary Teagiei tori atdd yesterday
AWOL and allied forces report a confusing incident with missing soldiers and unclear actions. The fragmentary text mentions Uae Lit and the UN, hinting at a broader context but lacks coherent details or names that confirm a clear event or outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uae
Paul
Philadelphia Transport Walkout Paralyzes City Services
A readerable report details a citywide transport strike in Philadelphia that halts power, utilities, and emergency services. Labor actions lash at New York and New Jersey corridors. officials impose emergency orders to keep lifelines, including hospitals and police, operating as talks with 3,400 power workers stall. An arbitration path is urged, with no clear return date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PRESB
New York City
Commoreia
Uulemnoud
Indueteisl
Gute
New York
Eluhe and
Fitlebury
Philo
O'Diver
O'Swyrtine
Heet
Wteat
Manhattan
New Jersey
Cy Fuet
Tie Anores
Pohee Ahi
Tug Vbork
Martin
Pennsylvaniin
Wininn
Smnployers
Toowalle
Todeyan Demarda Lior
Otro Oid
Imht Sersree
Bua Wavay
Court rules U S can inspect press finances
Washington reports the Supreme Court held the government may inspect newspapers’ banking records. Justices split on scope with a dissent by Murphy. The decision touches on books and records of publishers and agents in press operations and federal rules governing financial scrutiny of news organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Che Tauur
Botte
Murphy
Tao
Saad Uist
Also Mentioned on This Page
Steec
Nees
Kuriles
Peron
Wankimdon
ULB
Supremes Gonit
Hig Fa Saeo
Alanon
Mornay
Austiods
Felite
Lly Vines
Aidan Jaewerven
Nee P Byrnes
Britain
Downstate
Askexhiiisblye
UNO Storm Stall
Swernt
Gaiman Adentigia
Linneta
Houle
Hameda
Tler
Henny
Apia
Broadway
Suop Falk
J. Lawton
Lightning Doe
Collins
New York State
Wendrick Madson
Greely
la. Blanchard
Gannett
Association
George J. Yamin
House Unites On
Veterans’ Homes
Yanks
Gemany
Nabliad
Philadelphia
U. 8
Page Uwsiidd
Swith Sidttorials
Hatt Energy
Mackels
Mery-Go-Rauid
ELUAL
Sli
Halse of the People
Radio i Sach
Pioalers Wannin's Mage
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