State Police Gird For Housing March On Albany
Albany and state officials prepared for a potential housing march on the Capitol as about 1000 New York City residents were expected. Troops from Troop G in Troy and other units planned crowd control and barred galleries, with lawmakers debating closures and police authority amid budget disputes and calls to restrict access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Diam
New York
Ffite
Troy
New York City
Capiol Fa Persa
Vice Tonconn
Fomer
Jain M. Iseeley
Thomas E Dewey
Dphale
Juliana Delivers Fourth Daughter in The Netherlands
Crown Princess Juliana and Prince Bernhard welcomed a baby girl at 1 30 am weighing about six pounds. The birth maintains male succession gap for over six decades, with bells and gunfire signaling the news across the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boestdijk
Netheranda
Juiiane
Netherlands
Jutiana
Barnhard
Rensselaer death case dismissed in Yonkers linked trial
The Rensselaer death case involving Manuel Perez 20 and others faced manslaughter and assault charges. Judge Lewis dismissed manslaughter counts and discharged two youths while delaying grand jury action as defense argued lack of evidence. A juror or witness testimony cited an alleged tavern fight and questioned link to the fatality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rensselaer
Laverne Gerawle Bash
Rensselart
Harte de Wiley
On Tavern
Bacon
Wiley
ABA
Matsugi
Mne
Dorieg
Rensselaer Grill
Lewis
Suah
Ei Vine
NLRB Dismisses Charges Against St Petersburg Papers
The National Labor Relations Board unanimously dismissed all charges of unfair labor practices against the Evening Independent and the Morning Times of St Petersburg. The board held the papers had a right to replace striking workers and found no ground to charge a failure to bargain. The complaint originated from the St Petersburg Local AF of L and the International Typographical Union through their affiliated unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wrollington
National Labor Relations Board
St Petersburg
Win
Bend
Retat
Thomas S. Wilson
Wnlon
St. Petersburg
AFI. International Typographical Union
Evening Independent
Morning Times
Milk Industry Inquiry Swamped in Albany
An Albany meeting deteriorated as Democrats and Republicans clashed over the milk industry inquiry. Legislators considered new investigations amid accusations of manipulation, while officials pressed for a formal probe into the industry’s practices and potential abuses.
Legislators Call for Balanced Labor Measures Reform
A joint legislative committee on industrial and labor warned last night against inflexible labor relations and urged balanced, nonpartisan action. It cited public demand to curb labor management tensions, noting states with anti union laws and urging voluntary cooperation between employers and employees to ease industrial relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchelive Jawa
New York
Thirteen Killed When Train Slices Bus Near Michigan City
A Chicago South Shore and South Bend electric line train struck a bus carrying section hands near Michigan City Indiana. Thirteen men were killed and many injured. victims included several Negroe workers. The crash occurred around 3 05 pm as the No 26 train headed to Chicago. An investigation began amid conflicting statements from witnesses and railroad officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan City
Ind
Chicago
South Shore
South Bend
Leeskmans
Rex Risher
Dunes Park
Pos ‘Avi Geveral
Wes
Jef South Bend
Michigan Cay
Andryaiding
John Steinhagen
Winterfurd
Imms
Iuilroad
C Arashing
Wrossing
Hin Tuck
Steinhagen
Severn
Sweden Says Reds Backed Neutrality
Swedish government released a white paper stating that efforts by communist forces to back neutrality were recognized. It details pressures over transit of arms to Norway and concerns over British action and German aims after the invasion of Norway in 1940.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rueeta
Shana
Sweden
Norway
Beyer Houte
Norwegian Telegraph Agency
Tal Jer
Norok
Lhitler
Aestiind
Wing Gusta
US 5S Ship Damaged by Mine in Mediterranean
Paris radio reported an American steamer struck by a mine in the Mediterranean and slowly sinking. The ship’s name was not released. it was said to be bound for Beirut in Syria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Paris
NBG
Hind
Maatil
Bieneh
Bis
Tor Beirut
Syria
Two youths and pawnbroker held in burglary case
Two Troy youths Wilwad Ledtodn 19 of 159 Federal Street and Samuel Rawava Taylor Jr 19 of 159 Federal Street were jailed on burglary and grand larceny charges after breaking into Lye White Electrical at 463 Federal Street. Pawnbroker David Gevinnon 44 at Ul State Street was charged with receiving stolen property. Police recovered merchandised goods and questioned suspects at the Detective Bureau and Levinson prison shop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Lye White Electrical
Federal Street
Jairdhaner
Atolon
Tama
Springfield Reads News After 145 Day Lapse
Springfield wakes to a revived local press as four city papers resume publication after 145 days. Buyers swarm newsstands paying nickels as editions hit streets under old management with Republican Publishing Co. editorial and staff joining to publish the revival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Springfeld
Mass
Ts City
The
Daily News
Staike
Frank He Kelly
Republican Publishing Co
Streal
Sherman H. Bowles
U S Offers Surplus Potatoes for Export
The Agriculture Department announced a surplus potato export program aimed at moving inland storage stock. Prices hovered around 38 cents per pound, reflecting government costs of about $220 per ton under the grower price support plan as part of a large record crop export drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Lastonight
Scientists Astonished by Army Induction Report In 148
Scientists in Chicago reacted to the Smyth report and Army induction expectations noted in yesterday’s Bulletin of the Alumni Banters. The piece hints at surprise over non member projects and the adoption of the Smyth findings amid official approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Bulletin of the
Alumis Betantinis
House Puts Off Income Tax Cut As Senate Votes To Keep High Excise Rates On Luxury Goods
The House Appropriations Committee cut President's requests by 6% in the first bill sent to the House floor since Republicans won control. Veterans Administration funds face large cuts but are paired with a promise to reexamine needs and restore as required. The bill also seeks to cancel $9 million of VA funds and extend agency liquidations into June, with other agencies facing adjustments and extensions. Cont Page Fifteen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Washington
House Appropriations Committee
Mainad
Contol
Gongrese
Veterans Administration
Committee
House Action
Criltelsat
OPA
Unt
OIA
Vian Cutbach
Tinman
Wilth
Taft
Knuwan
Poe
Lewder Taft
Ohia
Copial
Enn
Democraty
Reibheans
Cron
Truman Diverts Food to Starving Rowanians
President Truman orders shipments of American food to Romanian Moldavian regions to aid famine relief while restricting use for political aims. He directs distribution through the Romanian Red Cross without charge, to avoid political or rebel exploitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Washington
Mositont
Muiting Romana
Romana
Phat Roiman
APNG
Antena
Sbi
Rapiah
Scientist Forecasts Super Atomic Bomb
Edward Teller predicts future nuclear arms may be 1,000 times more powerful than those used on Japan and capable of devastating 400 square miles in a single strike. He warns the United States could be endangered by radioactive fallout without deploying a bomb, discussing Bikini Atoll tests and global radioactivity thresholds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Japan
Edward Teller
Ghent
Pacific
United States
Teller
University of Chicago
Atomic Sentists
Qvientific Group
Teller Weule
Bach
Alih
Bikini
Oue Sheles
Bret Divunte
Wal
Adimla
Jackson Assails Labor Law Rulings Amid Court Rift
Washington reports Justice Jackson sharply attacked Supreme Court rulings on the Wage-Hour Act and portal pay, accusing colleagues of predictable liberal bias. He faulted Justices Black and Murphy for opinions, cited Nazi era echoes from Nuremberg, and urged restraint in interpreting labor and industry customs. The remarks followed a March decision era tied to portal pay and undermined travel time disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jackson
Supreme Court
Justien
Finee Jickson
Blick
Nuernberg
Jan Apmi
Wage-Hawr
Terrein Apprenties
Orver Justees
Jewell Ridge
Coal Corp
United Mine
Unig
Thie Inn
Tie Tim
Nuermberg
Weeau
Dagkaun
Séetentay
Taducng and Labs
Avwn
Domgn
Barkley backs Lilienthal in atomic energy race
Senator Barkley expressed support for David Lilienthal's nomination to head the Atomic Energy Commission, arguing prospects improved after last week's hearings. Other figures in the Senate Atomic Energy Committee voiced opposition or doubt, with party leaders and observers noting the nomination's blocked status amid ongoing scrutiny and political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Leder Burlster
David B. Lilienthal
Atom Energy Gomenission
Ra Melony McMahon
Atomi Energy Committee
Velure
Howsvey
Medsellarchy
Lilienthal
Jones
Sraciing
Atvae
Fiony Wailis
Somainierie
Comeniart
Optex Minder
Reber Sirgding
Hark
Dies Cysoanti Te
Sureesem
Gonparithos
Uaedmerich
Uac
Kail Ten
Hilubs Teal
Durant Signature on Discharge Papers Sparks Inquiry
A historical report notes Colonel Durant signed his own discharge papers while linked to a foreign affair involving travel from Ata Prantah Air to Europe. The record questions how he entered the country and whether his actions relate to a signal infraction and possible exposure of illicit jewels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durant
Hitese Craven
Cate
Ata
Prantah Air
aeTore
Aurope
Royal visit draws warm welcome from Capetown crowds
About 200000 South Africans welcomed the British royal family during a tour that included a gala sequence of receptions and a State visit at Cape Town. King George V and Queen Mary received cheers as guards lined the waterfront and dignitaries spoke of strengthened ties within the Commonwealth amid ceremonial displays and a formal banquet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apetown
Sand Africa
Frits Coyal
Capetown
Urey
England
Rewth
Eton
George Vel
Mirren
Democrats Claim G O P Budget Gag
Democrats claim the GOP budget move is a gag to stall House action on levies and taxes. Knutson asserts a possible 8 to 9 percent income tax cut if 8.99 billion is cut from Truman’s budget, while Senate friction delays hearings and a 30 percent across the board tax reduction remains blocked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Challih Koutson
Hawes
Congress
Mersident Truman
Koutson
Knutson
Ways and Means
Ins House
U S Beans First Shortwave Hour to Russia
A 4 2000 word report describes the United States first shortwave hour to Russia from Macon EM The broadcast mixed European reception with varied Russian notices Some listeners praised the program while others found it lacking Yet Soviet listeners called it interesting and noted the American voice inflections The piece mentions an Atlantic news syns Wily and a session with 48 state ministers and the federal government plus scientific advances in the United States
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
United States
Llefititment
India
Moscow
Itven
Willy
United State
Reverina
Howeven
Jin
Vrelangton
Howe
United Sulla
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dewey
Gallertex
Jonexon
Supreme Comil
Gawald D. Heck
Sen
Benjamin F. Fenberg
Rapiiwans
Senite Finange Chabemin
Vu LL. Wieldond Assembly
Mons
Mallary Stephena
Mayer Wallin
Agios Horch
Widhalion
Juliana
NLRB
Senac
Tran Sram
Brn
Sidney AL Fine
New York Democrat
Dalryosen
Tose
Austin W.win
Geneseo Republican
Young Piccard
Don Piccard
Jean Piccard
Minteapalis
Reds
Central Police Station
Quea-Soning
LaRodha
Taylor Boke
Hederal Street
Burgiais
Siorer
U.S
OPA Cnt
Rochester
Eleanor
Ayaffir
Sen. Barkley
Prine
Cham Christman Sunita
Tormmtly Roe
Sante
Merl
Caperown
Pignol UT
Herat
Che Seoth
Plaan
Cote
Hrenenille Rautie
Governmant Tata
G.O.P
Russia
Hulse
Wadhar
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!