Reparations Stalemate Among Allied Powers
Allied officials report sharp divide over German reparations between the Soviet Union and western powers. Disputes focus on the scope of the Reparations Commission and Allied Control Council, how removals align with Potsdam, and whether western zones gain priority over Soviet claims. Germany’s economy and agriculture have been stripped, with vast plant and farm assets moved east and evacuees to be resettled in the west.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
Soviet Union
Moscow
Alied Control Council
Cogo
United States
Britain
Criefly
France
Potsdam
Edwin W. Pau Tey
Ree
Bester
Xpinneries
East
Bet
West
Ae Weil
New Jersey Seeks Nurses for Polio Cases Statewide
Trenton health director Dr I Lyonl Mahaffey declared a state of emergency to combat infantile paralysis. He appealed to the American Red Cross for nurses, saying forty nurses are needed immediately across the state. Mahaffey noted polio cases are not yet an epidemic but high in certain areas, with 529 cases of paralysis and 49 deaths reported so far this year. The August total is not given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
S. 3
I. Lyonl Mahaffey
New Jersey
American Red Cross
Mahaffey
Divisions Alerted for Redeployment to United States
Three divisions Paris U The Seventh 10th and 16th Armored were alerted yesterday for redeployment to the United States. The units were directed to prepare for potential staging areas by September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
United States
Baseball scores from leagues an early format report
National League results show Mt Louis 4 Chicago 1 and Pittsburg 6 Cincinnati. American League games include New York 4 Washington 3 and 2 New York 3 Washington 1 with Cleveland 7 Detroit 2. Eastern League matches list Williamsport 3 Elmira 2 and Wilkes-Barre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Louis
Chicago
Pittsburg
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Boston
New York
Washington
Cleveland
Detroit
Philadelpnte
St Louis
Bartford
Albeny
Williamsport
Elmira
Utica
Binghamton
Whikes Barre
Serentor
Scranton
Wilkes-Barr Steere
Fear
Court Ruling Stirs Up Veteran Job Row
A Brooklyn judge ruled on superseniority for World War II veterans seeking reemployment, triggering calls for Congress to clarify the law. Veterans groups and the U S Chamber of Commerce urged lawmakers to rewrite Selective Service provisions so veterans regain priority for available work within ninety days. Critics warned of a looming clash if courts continue such interpretations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Brooklyn
Congress
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Sh. Suelhum
Spywemeg Conor
Matthew A. Tbrozzo
Brooklys Federal Cong
Hui
Gnéral
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Falk
Cannon
Legion
Clinton Golden
I. O. Veterans’ Commutter
ADA. FL
L. Spokeaman
A . Eo.volved
ALF
Idf
Winsors Endorses Job Bill in Washington
Washington report shows Winsors backing new full employment legislation as officials contend private enterprise alone cannot avert an economic tailspin. Fred Vinson urges government responsibility to assure jobs under free enterprise, while noting possible risks of expanded deficit spending and social programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tregaury Fredinst
Sovernment
Vinson
Senate Banking
Wed
Wire injures two children in Brooklyn apartment
Two boys around 12 and 10 years old were shocked by a live wire inside a Brooklyn apartment while attempting to free a younger boy who had grabbed the taut line. Police said the wire, set to deter dogs, caused the incident. Raymond Knott remains in hospital with possible charges pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Upi
Pole
Sda
Charice of
Repvaty
Congress Still Due to Probe Pearl Harbor
Congress edges toward hearings on Pearl Harbor and a single command to unify Army Navy. The postwar military policy committee plans interviews on legislation to place armed forces in one department of national defense. Republicans and Democrats call for a fuller story beyond official reports, with a seek to assign blame or clear the unjustly accused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Pearl Harbor
House
Department of Nations Defense
Capitol Hill
Jhasia
Army and Navy Boards of
Truman
House Republcan
Arends
Illinois
Danger Period Over Says Tokyo Domei
Domei News Agency chief Furane declared the danger period of the occupation had passed and prospects for American expansion in Japan were favorable. He noted little trouble expected from Japanese fanatics and said surrender occurred with minimal conflict. He warned of economic strain and Japan’s plan to proceed without outside aid, while reserving space for Allied secretaries at Tokyo headquarters and coordinating services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Inomuke Furane
Domei Press Agency
Japan
Furent
Studiers
Ff Puruao
Theselanes
Manchuria
China
Boreas
Anal Formia
Woeanwhite
Pg Saifta Hasegawa
Kite ‘Foreign Service
London
Demei
Queen Elizabeth Brings 15000 More GIs Home
Queen Elizabeth docks in New York with 15000 more American and Allied GIs returning from the European and Pacific theaters. The voyage marks another step in the postwar redeployment as crowds greet the royal visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Elizabeth
Elizeth
New York
Sarbac
Majestic
Dist
Armed Forces Seek Volunteer Drive While Retaining Draft
Washington UP reports the armed forces urged voluntary enlistments yet kept draft options open. A joint Army Navy board proposed incentives for volunteers including higher overseas pay, longer service bonuses, more noncommissioned ranks, free postage, mustering out pay, housing allowances or alternatives, and transport costs for furloughs. The committee heard Navy and Army officials stress the draft as an anchor to sustain strength while exploring a straight volunteer system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Marine Corps
Howse
Basia
Trunman
G. Hopwood
Dudley Wine
Army-Navy
To & O
Japanese Premier to Speak as Death Toll Climbs in Tokyo
Tokyo reports reveal 450000 Japanese killed by bombs with Hiroshima deaths at 95000 and housing losses totaling 1000000 homes. Premier Higashikun promises Diet address to explain Japan's collapse of fighting spirit and announce program loosening control. German priest notes eight percent of Tokyo destroyed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo Ta
Japan
Diet
Ning
Prince Higashikun
Feist
Hiroshima
Tokyo
Generals Returned Home From Japanese Prisons in Manila Arrival
A group of American generals captured in the Philippines in 1942 arrives in Manila en route home after over three years in Japanese camps. Led by Maj Gen Edwin P King of Atlanta the party includes Maj Gen Albert M Jones Maj Gen George F Moore Maj Gen Fletcher Sharp Brig Gen Maxon L Lough Brig Gen Clifford L EExtreme Brig Gen William Brougher and Brig Gen James Weaver plus Lt Col Burton Brown and Map A Tisdelle, they report regained strength after Bataan ordeals and await home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Philippines
Edwin P. King
Atlanta
Bataan
Albert M. Jones
George FF. Moore
San Francisco
Fletcher Sharp
Monkton
Maxon L Lough
Farso
N. D
Trenton
William Brougher
Decatur
James Weaver
Fremonet
Ionio
Burton Brown
Erie
Map A
King
Chungking
Manchuria
Rown
Moore
Tisdelle
George Gonzales
L J Ketley
Formosa
Jobless Pay Plan Meets Staff Opposition on Capitol Hill
Unemployment claims surge with 960,913 filed by week end Aug 28. A proposed bill would raise federal unemployment payments to up to 325 a week for 26 weeks, prompting strong Senate and House opposition and questions about federalization and wage adequacy. Governors discuss the plan as Sen Kilgore argues to address inequities without full federal control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capital Hill
Social Security Board
Senate
House
Sid Ieans
Truman
Niance Committee
Meassié
Possibdie
Ure Sul
A Bhd
Finance Committee
Yesterda
Pennslvania
Edward Martin Tes
Ris
Governors Conferance
Ted Administration
Sen. W. Wad
Rilsore D
Tii
Giza
Martin
Kilgore
Secommme
Seamen Lose Wartime Bonus and Gain Pay Increase
The government abolished the sea men's wartime voyage bonus for navigating dangerous waters and raised basic pay by five dollars monthly. The War Labor Board and War Shipping Administration approved the change effective October 1, affecting about 100,000 seamen in overseas service. The move ends a bonus that once reached 100 percent or up to $100, and coincides with wage decisions tied to the postwar economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Actus
War Labor Board
WLS
War Shipping Administration
William EK. Davis
Maritime War Emergency Board
WLB
Atlantic
U S Able to Drop 8 000 Tons Bombs Daily on Japs
New York reported Lt Gen Carl A Spatz commander of U S strategic air forces in the Pacific said in a CBS interview that American planes could drop 8 000 tons of bombs on Japan within 24 hours if needed. He noted dispersal across Japan but did not indicate likelihood of action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Geh
Carl A.spantz
U.S. Strategic Air Forces
Pacific
B.S
William J. Duns
Yokohama
Japan
Gen. Spaatz
Tategic
Tae Toe
Truman reorganizes wartime info agencies into peacetime program
President Truman orders abolishing the Office of War Information effective Sept 15 and transfers foreign information activities and the Office of Inter-American Affairs to the State Department. An interim International Information Service is created to operate until Dec 31. Byrnes is directed to design a continuing information program and ensure private enterprise remains primary in news and media.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Sacre
Byrnes
America
State Department
AUORS
Congress
United States
Inter
OWI
Elmer Davis
Ami
Roosevelt
American Troops in Paris Go Without Pay
Stars and Stripes reports American troops stationed in Paris went without pay yesterday. The Army disbursing office could not estimate when payroll would be ready. Shortage of personnel due to redeployment blamed. headquarters officers reportedly could draw pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paria
Paris
Army
Stars
UF. 3
Bishpour Tmance
Iefc
Soviets Claim Bormann in Allied Custody
Allied radio dispatches report German Nazi leader Martin Bormann possibly captured and in Allied hands in the Hamburg area. Field reports from Bernhard Mont Romer’s Hamburg circle note British and Russian authorities discuss his status, with U.S. prosecutor Jackson saying Bormann could be tried at Nuremberg in person or in absentia if a fugitive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Age Hunter
Nazi Party
Associated Press
Hinter
Rudolph Hess
Britain
Rustiana
Ber
Bormann
Rovert H
U S Troops Stand At Tokyo Gates
Allied advance tightens around Tokyo as U S troops reach the southern edge of the city and parachute units secure positions. Gen MacArthur prepares for the surrender ceremony in Tokyo Bay while Gen Wainwright returns to witness the event. Russian French and Dutch delegations arrive for the surrender aboard ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Japan
Macarthur
Jonathan Wainwright
Corregidor
Yokohama
New Grand Hotel
Manila
Australia
Wainwright
Tokyo
Bay
Breazesi
Kawasaki
Tama River
Jis
Robert le Eichelberger
Reporters Rush Tokyo Rose Visit at Pan Japanese Domei Office
Allied war correspondents raced to the Domei agency in Tokyo to see Tokyo Rose but found the identity of the famed propagandist elusive. The broadcast team noted a heavy press presence and debated security measures for visiting journalists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
San Francisco
Thepanese
Domei
Tovko Rose
Kyo Droadcast
Coyster
Hansom
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Winsors
Ant Fay
Yanks
Armed Services
Chu
Bai Politica
Pulse of
Ple
U.S
Owl
Tokye Gates
TRE Associated Press
Sime
Tareau
Sac Arthur
Customs House