Norwegian Nominee For UNO Secretary General
Norway's Trygve Lie, a 60 year old lawyer diplomat and foreign minister, is nominated for UN secretary general. The Security Council debated the candidacy in a brief session, with the vote expected to be unanimous. The post carries a $20,000 yearly salary and $4,000 in other expenses, and the outcome hinges on a General Assembly decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United Nations Security Council
Uy Seerrt
Yastalglit
Trygve Be
Norway
United Nations
Security Council
Cleenan
Edward Re Stalinlud
Jry
United Nations Assembly
Peace
Aggney
Stethintin
Neotel
Lie
Slatlinius
GeomuiMe and Employment Commission
Hical
Nateolie Dius
Milk Prices Rise If Subsidies End Washington Story
Washington state officials warned that milk prices could rise if subsidies are ended or reduced. Agriculture officials said returns to dairy producers would be set at the 1915 level, with adjustments via subsidy payments or higher price supports. President Truman urged continued food aid beyond June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (M
John Ci Collet
Truman
Congress
Collet
Department of Agriculture
Callel
Police to Supervise Western Union Pickets
Supreme Court Justice Aaron J Lavy presided as Western Union workers protested under a strike. The judge ordered supervision and restraint on certain actions, with a hearing set for tomorrow on the company's motion to restrain activity at their building. Protesters aligned with the War Labor Board dispute over wages and conditions, citing a specific award and monetary figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorke
Pallee Wera Qt
Supreme Court
Aaron J Lavy
Western Union
Minty Humag
Lavy Galt
Lavy
Te Company
Trans Welketing
Membre
American Communications Aggoniitian
War Labor Board
Gr Rat Inka Order Riles Over Kee Cans
Inka order disputes with Uilen Cie Ale and Kee over millet ale cans. Officials say Mila Wie negotiates terms as tensions rise between parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grrat Inka
House Votes Return To States By June 30
United States Congress approved legislation to return federal USES duties to the states by June 30, with a 268 to 113 vote in the House. President Truman had pressed for keeping USES federal until a later date to aid postwar reconversion and employment, but this was rejected. The measure now awaits Senate action and potential White House ceremonial signing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Trumean
Truman
Repubicans
Southern Lawanits
Congress
Fon
Dirkgon
Hurlier
Te House
Eberhauter
Hep
Dean B. Taylor
Troy
New York
Dirksen
William T. Liyrne
Army reports 18 aboard C 47 crash off Okinawa
Fragmentary reports say a U S Army Air Forces C 47 with 18 passengers crashed into the sea near Okinawa late Monday. All aboard were saved by a Navy Catalina boat, which later sank after reaching the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nowihensiarn
Formaga
Okinawa
Nazi Doctors Used Prisoners as Human Guinea Pigs at Camp
At a wartime trial 22 top Nazis faced charges as Alfred Bilachowsky testified that 85 doctors oversaw experiments in the Buna or Buelenwald camp. He described typhus and phosphorus burning tests on prisoners including sexual heredity work, with Russians among those fatally inoculated to sustain disease strains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nueynhdig AI
Nazi
Sturi
Himinn Rien Pres
Farmers threaten strike against strikes in Clay County
A Clay County meeting led by Vi Hubert Dolymeyn and Eph. 1 por 1% officials voted to withhold pend lets from subak et al industral displays. About 271 farmers from a dairy and mixed farming area planned another meeting to push state and national response, demanding tools, machinery, and beds while pledging not to take sides in industrial battles. Multiple neighboring communities reported calls and support, with a vote taken at Chidasha Ok.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clay County
Sualket
Hubert Dolymevn
Aly
Nalkhboring Annies
Ijohnson
Dahnaan
Johnson Ankl
UNO Group May See Atom Tests
Washington considers allowing foreign observers at forthcoming atomic tests. Secretary of State Byrnes said Truman approved forming the Unified Nations Atomic Energy Commission to oversee the Bikini Atoll tests in May. In Congress, the House Armed Services Committee pressed secrecy laws while awaiting formal approval of test details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington 64
Congress
State Department
Bynes
Truman
Mutans Atomia Energy Commission
Bikini
Marshalls
Byynes
Vier Adm
W. IT. P. Blandy
United States
Randy
Vinson
D-Ga
No Atomic Commission
Shell
Blandy
America
Pacific
Plu
Robert A. Grant
Rtod
Grant
Hebert
D-La
Drawty
Dea
Vineun
Missing Weymouth Woman Returns From Lome
Weymouth Abia police report Betty Reader, 40s, returned home after a neighbor reported a phone call claiming she was being taken out of state. Chief Bernard Butler said Reader was located with her husband Arthur in Quincy, where a patrolman confirmed the caller identity and cited anxious publicity as a reason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weymouth
Abia
Benard
Butler
Betty Reader
Royay
Artnor
Ann Tenancy
Buller Sadd
Quincy
Lo Ideality de Qunes Palige
Urat
Uily
Patrotman Walliant Spencer
George L. Ladd
Ladd
Police shoot attacker in squad room in New York
A 28 year old man identified as Nugin Meteath lunged at a detective in a squad room on 195th Street Police say the officer shot the assailant dead as the suspect approached weapon seized at the scene The incident occurred after the suspect faced an unrelated charge and investigators outlined the sequence of events in the precinct room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ridney
Tonite
Evaghodl
Haan Jn
Quake Shakes Tokyo Dokeyo GP at $40 Minute Event
A quake disrupted a Tokyo event today at 10 pin BAST Tuesday with no diamine warning issued. The femblar reportedly held the last recorded nine during the American occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Fairless May Have New Steel Proposals
Washington reports that United States Steel Corporation chief Benjamin B. Malvlosy was deported to New York after two days of talks with government officials on national steel industry problems. Industry observers say U S Steel may present new proposals while awaiting government stance on price and reconversion issues. The piece notes union action by United Steel Workers with about 75,000 idle and reports optimism from Reconversion Director Snyder about settlement prospects, pending further talks with Fairless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UNRTA
Sh" Fraverick Morgan
Germany
Lehman
Mocisiidate
New York
Lehown
Morgan
Morgan “Ld
Lenin
Dan
Seantic
Lehoimn
Wargan
Margit
United Nations
Alogan
LIDIA
Keer
Benjamin BP
Malvlosy
Puewiderl
United States Steel Cori
Jetsany
Steel
United Steed Workers
Uruman Hay
Olivia
Mendlock
Snyder
General Moors
Will’ Fauless
Mater of Myster
Fairless
Say
Legion Presses New York For Universal Military Draft
Albany and New York leaders gathered at the Legion’s annual conference as National Commander John Stelle urged legislators to back universal military training to strengthen defense and world peace. Governor Dewey and lawmakers heard of New York’s plan to recruit servicemen, provide veterans housing, and grant veterans civil service preference while supporting veterans centers and family aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
John Stalte
American Legion
New York
Congress
Drating
Selle
Haan
Congress,” He], Anid
Legion
Ramet
Soviet Union
Dewey
Altoms Serviceman
Mee Gregor Sanitarian
Hopkins Dies After Long Illness
New York U Harey Hopkins, longtime aide to President Roosevelt and confidant of wartime leaders, died at 11:33. His funeral is set for Friday at St Bartholomew's Church. Hopkins appeared at major conferences from Casablanca to Potsdam and served as a key emissary to Stalin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York U
Harey Hopkins
Henry Hopkins
St. Barthalomew's
Park Avenue
30Th Street
Washington
Mer
Roosevelt
Hopkins
Winston Churchill
Casablanca
Caio
Crimea
Stalin
Foory S
Truman
Josef Still
Moscow
Germany
Japan
Hoplite
Exelandt
Potsdam
Dakwaast
Wan
Fan
Pago
Torkins
Chile Faces General Protest. Nationwide Strike Begins
Chile faced a general protest as workers began a nationwide strike at dawn. In Santiago clashes between police and labor groups left several injured while government moves aimed at securing public services attempted to prevent disruption. The Federation called a mass protest, with thousands participating, and authorities imposed measures to maintain order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Chile
Santique
Mermine Lielich
Betceen Police and Labor
Denipieratore
Mesaics
Ghilain Workers
Ommiening
Napa
Shel
Prediction of Pearl Harbor attack refuted by Washington official
Washington's Vice Admiral William W. Smith testifies before Senate and House committees that Captain Elis M. Zacharias's tale of predicting the Pearl Harbor strike was incorrect. Smith recalls a 1941 talk suggesting warnings were overemphasized and notes cipher secrecy hampered defense. He criticizes early war torpedo issues and cites cipher and secrecy limits in turning naval minds toward deterrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Wr
Willliam W. Smith
Elis M. Zacharias
Teverae
Smith
Senate House
Ducharias
Wally
Hushind BE. Kinmel
Pacific
Surith
Washigton
Earl Harbor
Cle Witte
Smut
Ren Murphy
DePan
Smith Wee
Roosevelt Secret Pact Backing Soviet Claims to Kuriles
Secretary of State Byrnes said US military leaders warned that a secret agreement linked to the Yalu and a plan to support Soviet claims to Sakhalin and the Kurile chain existed under a broader China and Britain framework. Byrnes indicated the pact was discussed at postwar conferences, with potential disclosure halted by officials to avoid tipping off nations. The White House and State Department later noted discussions touched on the outline of the agreement, with no public confirmation of the full terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Byrnes
U. S
Rowsin
Unier
United States
Kurile Chain
Anasin
Planeta Lenian
Debrawey
Ana Jena
Witstent
Kryrnes
Sat
Arden Lenant Rooxreek
Hem
Stan
Internet Burmna
Malig
GM and UAW to Renew Talks on Wage Dispute
Detroit reports that General Motors and the United Automobile Workers will resume negotiations this afternoon over a wage dispute that left 17,000 workers idle. James F. Dewey, federal labor mediator, said talks followed meetings with President Wilson and GM officials. Officials indicated optimism for renewed discussions led by Dewey to keep both sides at the table. Sources say GM is prepared to rejoin talks and that White House involvement may expand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Gener
Stulum Corp
C. I
United Automobile Workers
Tns
Tate
James F. Dewey
Chicks. Wilson
Lawall
Dewey
Wilson
Rod Twas
Walter P. Leather
Wiiun
Barties
Wrson
General Motors
G. M
Nexcolling
Ths . W. Anileison
Reuther
Bermea
C. M
Umn
Litle Ial Siontin
House Substitue For Strike Control Bill Introduced
Washington reports bi partisan support for a House substitute to curb strikes. Rep Case introduced the measure backing by Republicans and Southern Democrats. A six member labor mediation board would settling disputes and ban strikes for a thirty day cooling off period. The bill imposes dual contract observance, supervision by officials, and curbs on union rights, with a House Rules Committee to consider it tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wie
Wier
Messin
Pane
Raders
Te Chise
Meir
Atarthig
Also Mentioned on This Page
UNO
Wousing
Fox Mills
Slilen Island
Army
UNO Group
Lome
Harry Hopkins
Memorial Hospital
New York City
Kukiles
Tout
Cression
Hytnes
Rie Illen
Sakai
Sakhalin
Mukers
Merny
Hulse
Wonrai
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