Anderson Pins Food Outlook Delay On War Causes
Secretary of Agriculture Anderson warned civilians face food shortages through 1936 as production and distribution lag, with limited improvements in milk wheat potatoes and fresh vegetables while meat and fats remain scarce. He outlined steps to boost supply including increasing production and curbing black markets. Tokyo broadcast warns of political turmoil if Allies split persists and urges higher weapon output and food production amid invasion fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Anderson
South America
San Francisco
Tokyo
Japan
Kantaro
Suzuki
FCC
Tokyo Radio
Dorrés
Yosmiki Hachi
Germany
Russia
Great Britain
United States
Domel
Truman
Adm
Wiliam F. Halsey
Nippon Times
Admiral Hartsey
the Times
Brooklyn Fruit Stores Close in OPA Protest
Commissioner Henry M. Brand said about 300 retail fruit and vegetable stores in Brooklyn and Queens closed yesterday in a protest against OPA regulations. Most of the closings were by Brooklyn retailers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Fruit
Opa
New York
Henry M. Brandage
Brooklyn
Queens
Baseball Scoreboard National League and Others
National League results include Brooklyn eight Pittsburg four Chicago four New York two St Louis two Boston zero. American League shows Detroit four New York four Cleveland three Boston two St Louis seven Washington three St Louis five Washington one Chicago six Philadelphia two Philadelphia seven Chicago one. Eastern League Wilkes Barre six Albany one eight innings Albany thirty four Wilkes Barre three Binghamton three Elmira two Hartford Scranton one Hartford two Scranton two Utica two Wittamisport zero Utica four Williemaport six
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklin
Pittsburg
Chicago
New York
St. Louis
Boston
Detroit
Gleveland
Louis
Washington
St Louis
Philadelphia
Wilkes-Barre
Albany
Binghamton
Elmira
Hartford
Scranton
W-Utica
Wittamisport
Utica
Williemaport
Stalin Keeps Truman and Churchill Waiting
The Big Three opening session at Potsdam was awaited as Truman and Churchill arrived Sunday. Soviet leaders had not officially worded their arrival by midnight, while Molotov and Stalin were still unconfirmed. Truman and Churchill toured the Kaiser Wilhelm castle area with guards and troops nearby. Churchill and Truman met at 11:90 am as Berlin’s shattered ruins framed their first American-flagged presence on German soil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potsdam
Truman
Miniser
Churchill
Hnd
Stalin
Veacheslav Molotov
Kremlin
Moscow
iGergan Communist Party
Deutsche Vorszeitung
Tass
Kaiser Wilhelm Castle
Berlin
Trujan
EB. W. T
West Hunts Ghost B 29 From Minnesota to Pacific Coast
A huge B 29 disappeared after being abandoned at 9 500 feet by asphyxiated crew. Ten men parachuted from northern Minnesota and lakes regions. Plane carried enough gasoline to reach the Pacific Ocean but may have exploded. Pilot ordered bailout after crew weakened and one man collapsed. One survivor injured upon landing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Rapids
Minn
Minnesota
Pacific Coast
Pacific Ocean
Minnesota Lakes and Woods
Pyoite
Texas
Duluth
Wolf Point
Mont
Beck
Minuscule Finance Sparks Senate Grumble Over Currency Imagery
The scene in Congress centers on absurd sums and foreign notes as senators mock the idea that tiny amounts can stabilize Bretton Woods. Brewster and Thomas argue over drachmas, yen, and marks while Wheeler and Taft weigh the symbolism and money’s real impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bretton Woods
Thomas
Wheeler
D-Sfont
Brewster
Thomma
Poe
Taft
Saltonstall
R.-Mass
Potsdam Parley May Deal Psychological Blow at Japan
The Potsdam conference could deliver a psychological blow to Japan, with Truman hoping for a shorter war. Military gains hinge on rapid redeployment from Europe to the Pacific, while Soviet actions likely won’t hasten Tokyo’s surrender. Two main objectives guide the Allied effort: invade Japan with a strong fleet and clean up Japanese forces in Manchuria, Korea, and North China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potsdam
Japan
Washington
Truman
Pacific
Russia
Verta
Berlin
Tokyo
Germany
Manchuria
Korea
North
China
Taft Says Bretton Woods Backed by Lobby Effort
Senator Taft charged Treasury officials ran a propaganda campaign to push Bretton Woods. He claimed church groups were brought to Washington for conferences and later endorsed the plan. Republican opponents fought among themselves over who invited proponents and who spoke for the bill, with accusations of extensive lobbying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington P
Taft
R-Chio
Treasury
Bretton Weods World Bank Fund
United States
World Finance
Onigan
Senate
Morgenthau
Washington
Bretton Woods
Wherty
Banking Committee
Wagner
A . Taft
Chaplin Ordered to Continue Support for Joan Berry Child
Charlie Chaplin must pay 75 dollars weekly for child support of Carol Ann Berry after a superior judge upheld a jury finding that Chaplin is the father of the child born about 21 months ago to Joan Berry. The court ruled the payments reasonable and continued the support during Chaplin's appeal. Joan Berry testified about housing costs and limited income since payments stopped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Charlie Chaplin
Carol Ann Berry
Chaplin
Joan Berry
Arama
Jurve Sion
Joan
Gas Pipeline to France Leaks Boost Autoists
A French underwater gas pipeline from England to France sprang a leak around Saint Lo time, spilling fuel for over 24 hours. Motorists collected what they could as prices at the black market fell from 3.50 to 1 a gallon. French civilians and allied forces supported by American and British air power worked to control the leak and reroute supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lille
France
English Channel
England
Saint Lo
Case Hne
Finnish Officers Arrested in Anti Government Plot
A number of military officers were arrested yesterday in a plot against the government. The plan, revealed in Parliament, involved a united reactionary uprising and hidden stores of weapons and food. Communist Minister of the Interior Yride Leino announced the discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helsinki
Papers pledge deliveries without union
New York papers faced a sixteenth day of delivery disruption as striking drivers ignored publisher ultimatums. Union president Joseph Simons said the stoppage would continue with some members pledging financial support, while publishers warned of dismissal if work did not resume by tomorrow. The dispute halted deliveries of 14 metropolitan dailies to about 113,000 readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ers
Unant
Joseph Simons
Uni
EB Racing iForm
Morning Telegraph
Ose
Fo Pm
Publishers Association
Edwin 3. Friendly
New York Sun
Kers Association of
New Yorks
Germans Reminded of Naval Etiquette at Kiel
Rear Admiral H. Grohmann aboard the German cruiser Leipzig during a Kiel harbor incident orders were issued after the crew failed to show proper respect to a barge. The ship later steamed past again with the crew lined up and giving a formal salute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lonidon
Basilie Groh
Kiel
Leipzig
Failie-Grohman
Porders
English Court Grants Annulment In Unconsummated Marriage
A three man Court of Appeal in London yesterday annulled a marriage as unconsummated after decades of dispute over contraception. Brenda Lee Cowen and Lawrence Gordon Cowen, both Church of England members from Surrey, had separated in 1844 after mutual use of contraceptives. The ruling shifts interpretation of consummation under the Matrimonial Causes Act of 1937, affirming the wife’s claim that the marriage never became valid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Lords
Brenda Lee Cowen
Surrey
Sand “Lawrence
Gordon Cowen
Church of England
A. PD
Herbert Bachitest
Annels
Halsey Commands Largest Carrier Attack In History
Allied carrier strike led by Halsey involved American and British forces targeting Japan from the Pacific. About 1,500 planes flew in the operation, aiming to destroy remaining Japanese air power and airfields near the Sakishima group south of Okinawa, with ships and carriers from the United States and Britain converging in a massive assault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U and
Hokkaido
Acoss W. Nimitz
Pacific Ligantic
Tokyo Arshen
U.S. Alan
Ki Halsey, Jr
King George V
Formidab
Newfoundland
Blackace
Troubridge
Grenville
Quickmaidh White
Ty Nimitz
Musicious
Tokyo
Iere
Bernard Vies
Ne Westte Ted
Aden
E.G. Nd
J. Sddleston
Aussies Mass For Big Push On Oil Fields
Australian forces in eastern Borneo mass for a major push to drive Japanese from positions blocking the last five miles into Sambodia and seize the adjacent oil field. Gen Douglas MacArthur’s command says patrols threaten enemy lines along inland routes toward a second oil field near Samaringa, thirty miles north of Jambedja. Oil center capture was expected soon as forces penetrate salt marshes natural to the oil fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
UPI
Borneo
Sambodia
Douglas MacArthur
Compaunique
Cambodia
Samaringa
Jambedja
Sambedja
Balikpapan
South American Claims Hitler and Wife in Argentine
A contested dispatch reports Adolf Hitler and Eva Braun living on a German owned estate in Patagonia Argentina. The source claims they arrived aboard a German submarine and are sheltered on Argentine property. The message cites Gen Basile Pettine’s June banquet remark as signifying safety of the duo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Wife
Argentine
Chicago
Vicent DeFascal
Montevideo
Ail
Eva Bradalande
Argentina
Paulagomia
Buenos Aires
DePascal
Agost Hiller
Sis “Ite
Bra Braun
Rothes
Pantagonia
Reliabie
Negi
Alps
Basile Pettine
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S
al Restum
Allentown
Cal
Rhine
Schiérstein
uPy
Peter J. Carroll
West Hunts Ghost
Washington CP
Bretton’ Woods
Maine
Owen Brewster
Barkley
Kentucky
D-Oxia
Sakishima
Taft Claims Lobby
iOf
Coreen
Tad
Halsey
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