Polish Peasant Party Fight Killed on Election Day Violence
An election day clash in Poland left multiple dead and many wounded as violence linked to the Peasant Party and opposition figures sparked calls for court action. Leaders warned a big bloc victory could trigger resignations and contested results as authorities prepared to announce preliminary tallies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peasant Party
Reevecy
Itlal Re Ports
Aight
Promley Staniakiy Mikola Secyk
Palish Peasant
Parliase
Mikolajenyk
Allaugh
Eliie
Pulard
Cray
Susan Valish
Vaniasarmene
Artiele
Mlitlemen
Ratheastern Tuland
United States Ready to Disapprove Polish Elections
Washington signals likely disapproval of Poland’s presidential elections amid diplomatic protests. Officials in Warsaw expect U.S. and Britain to withhold full recognition if the ruling bloc wins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Wll
Poland
Vaporls
Arthur Rilka Lane
George Marshan
Sanegan
Il Treporte
Warsi Mal
Premater Shuillava
Mikolajesyk
United
Sips
Brin
Teasat
Rusaln
Mikoladayyk
Kramin
United B States
Britain
Mikolajeagie
Weston
Marta
Erilem Af
Warsaw
Ue Campalyn
Unclear wedding notice from Harhesils Ga fragment
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a wedding event this week and names Harhesils Georgia with partial phrases about a groom, a bride, and celebrants. Other lines are garbled, making specifics about people or places uncertain.
Navy appoints C H Danchny to lead reserve unit
C H Danchny is named to command a United States Navy Organized Reserve unit in Virginia amid plans to renovate the Barge Candlevine at Washington and Front Streets for naval armory use. The reorganized reserve will recruit 200 enlisted men and ten officers from Troy and nearby areas as WWII veterans return to duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charla DL
Daneby
U.S. Navy
Danehy
Navy
Washington
Front Street
New Vail
Troy
Dan
Pacific
U.S. Wolverine
Michigan
Northwestern Universl
Organized Reserve
Deliis Witl
Filipino Tariff Law Applies to U.S. Citizens
Manila reports the tariff law now applies to Americans and other foreigners, granting a 5 percent advantage in bidding on government procurements. Local observers say the rule favors Americans as well as Filipinos amid the push for an independent republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manilla
New Republic
Justien Department
French Cabinet Doubts and Bidault Move in Paris
Paris reports a new French cabinet remains in doubt as Georges Bidault’s MRP demands complicate Ramadier’s attempt to form a coalition. Ramadier accepts premiership. Bidault seeks to shape defense posts with Communist inclusion, while Herriot and Radical allies express confidence in Ramadier’s mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Designata
al Ramadier
Georges Bidault
Poplar Republican Movement
M. RP
Ramadier
Vincent Auriol
Socialtat
Madlet Sovtiligis
Righlistsatis
Ramadive
DP Spakesatan
Boat Highk
Uae
M. Rohd
Hameniees
Ne Nist
National
Asefare
Leon Blum
Edauard Herriot
Jettiat
Raumadier
M. I. PL
Bidault
Germany
Moscow
Bluin
London
Blam
Vincent Atrial
Vatican Plans List Revision of Roman Pontiffs
Vatican City announces revision of the papal list due to errors found in the last forty years. Editor Angelo Mercall explains that historical research shows the Balil Peter sequence and several pretenders to the papacy were mislisted, with names like Clato and Anneleto flagged as duplicates and implausible figures identified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Connal
Angelo Mercall
Vatican
Sau
Osservatore Romana
Balil Peter
Moriati
Clato
Anneleto
Feline TI
Alenwindro V
Giovanni Xcxtit
Alao
Coalition Moves to Slash President's Budget Fight Begins
Congressional committees wrestle with cutting the president's 37 billion budget under the Reorganization Act. Democrats and Republicans gauge tax cuts, wartime taxes, and debt relief as Senate leaders discuss tenous revenue paths and 25 billion revenue projections for next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waahligton
Ruman
Vongreas
Inga
Anamnintenndi Hons
Lewis Douglas
Capitol
Byrd D-Vay
Byer
Vandenberg
R.mic
Treasury
Georgia Governor Steamroller Standoff Deepens
Governor Ellis Arnall and Lt Governor Marvin Thompson clash as Thompson asserts acting governor claim. Herman Sylridge vows to defend the office while Talmadge warns against force and calls Senate leadership sovereign. Thompson seeks court ruling and accuses officials of illegal fund use while promising offices if denied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Herman
Sylridge
Georgia
M. B. Thompson
Enid
Talmadge
Thompson
Capitol
Yam
Himelf
Ells Arnell
Carlier
Dia
Thompson Algo
Eugene Cook
Ilegal
Uard
Talemadge
Almadge
Senate
Sven
Supreme Court of Georgia
Waser
Evan
Arnall
Arnail
Merger Redefines Presidential Succession and Cabinet Posts
Washington reports that a proposed Army-Navy unification plan would create a Secretary of National Defense, altering the line of presidential succession. Upon George C. Marshall's swearing in as Secretary of State, the top vacancies would shift, with the Treasury and War secretaries next in line, followed by the Attorney General and other senior posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congressional
Lendleyy
Ga. George C. Marshall
Presiden
Truman
Lw P
Treasury
War
Interior
Agriculture
Commerce
Labor
National Defense
Thadia
Wirant
Holf
Air
Small U S Business Gained Wartime Sales and Profits
Federal Reserve study shows small and middle sized firms boosted wartime sales and profits more than large corporations. Concentration of manufacturing power shifted to a few firms as war accelerated consolidations, with many small firms exiting or selling out while large companies expanded plant acquisitions and domestic control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Waderat
Polity
Agaeta
Gino Organizitiona
Teuman
Wlan
Madaige la Congress
Aitillar Corporationa
Arnam
Ha Aminten
Jualice
Mrny Fm
Cavaugh
Commeren Alder Ind
Amal
Planta Corporation
Mente
Commiares
Danartmayt
Tavelor
Japs Making Comercial Explosives Again
Allied headquarters announced Japan is permitted limited and supervised production of industrial explosives to meet civilian needs in coal mining metal mining quarrying and cement construction. A small quantity of ammunition for whaling and hunting may also be produced under a licensing system and strict controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Allied Headquarters
J. Z. Reday
Washington, D. C
Headquarters Industrial Division
Basen
Navy Unveils New Fireball Fighter With Turbine Drive
The Navy announced yesterday a new version of the Ryan Fireball designated XF2N-2, nicknamed Dark Shark, featuring a turbine-driven propeller. It uses a General Medlic TG160 gas turbine and a 1416 turbojet, with thrust engineered for flexible operation and dual-engine capability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wpi
Navy
Truman plans to dovetail federal statistics on prices wages and profits
President Truman seeks to unify and coordinate data from agencies including the OPA Commerce Department Labor Federal Reserve and FTC to show how labor costs prices profits relate to local production. He envisions a consolidated set of figures offering a clearer picture of business costs and the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Che
Harvey W. Brown
International Association of Machinists
Task Month
Brown
OPA
Federal ‘Trade Commission
Budget Bureau
Hine Gea
Labor Department
Iguves
Trujan
Commerce Department Federal Reserve Board
Securities Commission
CPA
Federal Trade Commission
Ir. Truman
Commerce Department
Federal Reserve Board
Sacieties Commission
Britain Denies Rift With Soviets Over Treaty
Britain rejected Pravda claims that its 20 year Anglo Soviet treaty was repudiated. Foreign Office said Bevin’s remark does not void the pact, noting no security agreement under Article 4 has been adopted and that the United Nations does not supersede the treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landin
Britain
Russia
Pravda
Stalin
Bevin
Foreign Office
Moscow
Maurice Petarson
United Nations Organization
Greece to Get 100 U S Liberty Ships
Greek minister Nicholas Avram announced yesterday that arrangements were made with the United States to transfer 100 Liberty ships to Greek shipowners to replace wartime losses. Twenty vessels had already begun to Europe with coal and grain under the Greek Navy, contracts for 13 more were signed, and the rest would be delivered within five months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nicholas Avram
Ar Mertehant Wartia
United States
Avram
Europe
British steel sector to cut coal allocations in crisis
An official said Britain's coal shortage forces an immediate 25 percent cut in coal allocations for the steel industry. The announcement highlights the severity of Britain’s energy squeeze and its impact on manufacturing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Monsiay (A
The
British Iron and Stunt Peden Hien
Tonghat
Britain
U S Submarine Abandons Antarctic Assault
Admiral Richard Cruzen announced that the submarine Sennet Wilco abandoned its attempt to breach the ice pack near Lille Ameren during five days of haulage. The mission shifted to ice observations and cargo movement as ships resumed supply operations to the Yancey depot, with limited aircraft reconnaissance possible due to weather and hazard conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lite Amerien
Richard Cruzen
Sonnat Wil
Lille Ameren
Lye United Skeiae
Guano
Scott Toland
Bar Drentzer Nedhgewind
Tittha Amoerien
Scott Island
Gouzen
Tg Yancey ix
Omen Watkilie
Bate Taday
Cruzen
SPR
Greek Ship Sinks After Mine Tragedy
A Greek 180 ton vessel struck a mine and sank in the Gulf of Petalion before dawn yesterday. Up to 400 people perished, including women and children. One survivor, a teacher, estimated about 30 drowned were women and children, lamenting the loss of many children aboard. This marks Greece's worst modern maritime disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Ith Paskenvers
Gulf of Petalion
Ile
Sinking of Chekiang claims hundreds of lives near Shanghai
The 4200 ton steamer Chekiang sank after collision with a Woosung lighter, with initial death estimates from 300 to 600. Survivors faced ticket disputes and demands for compensation as offices of Tung Chi Co. closed for a week amid mob tensions and unclear official tallies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Chekiang
Tung Chi Co
Hill
Ree
Despita
Kotlee
Yangtze
Contingedum Page Six Shipwreck Survival Report
The Merchant Marine Ministry reported 20 survivors from a vessel carrying 525 passengers and 37 crew. Five ships and planes aided rescue efforts near the Gulf waters off Athens as passengers awoke from sleep and sought exits. Aristédes Mytakis commented on the panic aboard following the mine strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulf
Athens
Merviant Marine Ministry
Aristédes Mytakis
New Labor Act Proposes Wartime Powers and Limits on Strikes
Washington based Representative Tatdia proposes a New Labor Act to restore wartime seizure powers and curb industry wide strikes. He also drafts an amendment to deny union protections under the Wagner Act if workers strike to pursue aims beyond wage or working condition improvements. The plan includes a government mediated dispute panel with five members and a 60 day inquiry if bargaining fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tatdia
Rtn
House Labor Committee
Landis
Congress
Raitroads
Rompantes
Gafety Landis
Tve Nian
Tha Union
Twa
Atth
Tha Board
Also Mentioned on This Page
Steyr
Wien
Fis Roy
Harhesils
Mire
Dunkel Sutin
Linghte Fein
Charles HH. Dauchy
C. H. Danchy
Byrd
Douglas Moiely
Gregroun
Tnsk
Nemiaig
Thik
Koek-Stockwelt
Tt Donand
Amlanna
Comraeres Department
Otfiginia
Inrgo
Buk Tivoy Agresa
Mederal
Regerve
Gyi
Ph General
Fein
Tehran
Tabriz
Ardehil
Mohabad
Lev Jolytha Vebeloazevhatjan
Kurdistan Forcea
VW Oalan
Pere Hhhoon Thentont
Jacklin
Pranecular
Othe
Formar Pomteautonomiais
Azerbalar
Talyte
Ramona Convent
Alhambra
Cal
Cardinal Villenveve
Quebec
California
Great Britain
Greece
British Steel
Antarctic
Ontside
Kval
Wainan
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