UN Diplomats Rehearse Lines Before 1946 Assembly
New York Oct 22 diplomats from 51 nations rehearse for the second 1946 UN General Assembly session to open at Flushing Meadows. President Truman to welcome about 3000 delegates. Molotov tunes up at Glen Cove estate. committees and sessions span seven weeks ending Dec 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United Nations
General Assembly
Flushing
Lake Success
L. I
V. M. Molotov
Glen Cove
L. IL
J. P. Morgan
Warren R. Austin
Pennsylvania
Austin
Tom Connally
D-Tex
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
United States
Assembly
U. S
Arthur H. Vandenberg
Michigan
Eleanor Roosevelt
Adlai Stevenson
Chicago
Sol Bloom
N. Y
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Charles A. Eaton
R-Nj
Helen Gahagan Douglas
Calif
Foreign Affairs
Charles Fahy
State Department
Dalton Defends Right To Work
George Dalton argues the right to work measure guards individual liberty and does not end unions or collective bargaining while Stuart Udall counters that restricting union membership and dues is undemocratic. The debate at the American Legion luncheon covered veterans’ views on the November ballot measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Dalton
Stuart Udall
American Legion
Santa Rita Hotel
Dalton
University of Arizona
Udall
Law College Now
Levi S. Udall
State Supreme Court
National Railway Labor Relations Act
Florida
Lees Labor
New Soviet Rebuff Stirs Washington
Washington reports a Soviet rebuff over Bulgaria as Moscow rejects an American plan for Allied action to assure free elections. The U S will monitor the Bulgarian vote on October 27 and may withhold recognition of the Bulgarian government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alex H. Singleton
Washington
Russia
Balkans
State Department
Bulgaria
Moscow
Sergei Biryusov
U. 8
United States
Byrnes
Tripower
Bulgarian Control Commission
Britain decries Soviet claim of interference over Bulgarian vote
A British Foreign Office spokesman rejected Moscow's charge that Allied talks on Bulgaria's upcoming elections were rude interference. He said Britain sees a lack of political liberty in Bulgaria and that London is making representations in Sofia similar to those by the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Foreign Office
Britain
Bulgaria
Sofia
U.S. State Department
Los Angeles Paper Proposes Pay Raises to End Strike
The Evening Herald-Express in Los Angeles offered retroactive pay raises to striking employees to end the labor dispute with the CIO Newspaper Guild. The offer aims to bridge gaps while negotiations for a new contract proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
UPR
Evening Herald-Express
CIO
Guild
Phoenix Man To Head Livestock Convention
P E R Cowden of Phoenix will chair the American National Livestock Association convention in Phoenix January 8 to 10. He was appointed by Fred Fritz, president of the Arizona Cattle Growers Association, which will host the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
P.E. R. Cowden
American National Livestock Association
Fred Fritz
Arizona Cattle Growers’ Association
Whale Dies After Beach Stranding Off Huntington
A 60-foot whale stranded on a Huntington beach Monday and, after a day of unsuccessful struggles to free itself, died as coast guard tugs towed it back to sea on Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whale
Huntington
N. Y
Coast Guard
U. S. Drops Case Against Tokyo Rose
The federal government will drop its case against Tokyo Rose. U S Attorney James M Carter says Tokyo Rose was a composite with many voices, allowing Iva Ikuki Toguri of Los Angeles to be released by the Army. Toguri was arrested in Tokyo as General MacArthur’s forces advanced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Tokyo Rose
Tokyo
Chinese Fight For Advantage Skirmishes to Seize Territory
Chinese Communists press toward Yulin as Sun Lien-Chung’s Nationalists advance on the Pei Ping Hankow line capturing Sinho Laishui and Tinghing. Mediation talks with Marshall and Stuart continue with no Communist participation in talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Logan Nanking
Sun Lien-Chung
Peiping-Hankow
Yulin
Yenan
Shensi
George C. Marshall
U. S
J. Leighton Stuart
Sun
Sinho
Paoting
Laishui
Hopei
Tinghing
Tinghsien
Hsingcheng
U S Negotiating For Kidnaped Marines
Peiping October 22 U S negotiators seek the safe return of two marines kidnapped Sunday and recall all patrols from the search while continuing talks with Chinese Communists. A separate Sunday incident near Chinwangtao reports a nine man marine hunting party fired on by unknown Chinese. no injuries. The kidnapped pair were part of another hunting party and their jeep was also seized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peiping
Tr. Gs
Marine Corps
Chinwangtao
Bevin Warns East West Split Threatens Europe Recovery
London October 22 Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin warned in a review of British foreign policy that no Europe recovery is possible if a lasting east west division persists He urged a new comprehensive solution and urged Yugoslavia to drop its hard line Bevin rejected claims Britain seeks to oppress the Middle East and blamed past peacemakers for ignoring Russia prior world wars
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
U.P
Ernest Bevin
Commons
Europe
Bevin
Paris
Yugoslavia
Italy
Russia
United States
Middle East
Proxy Inaugurates Osborn Campaign
Phoenix Oct 22 Gov Sidney P Osborn opened his bid for re election by proxy via radio from Charles Carson Arizona attorney in Colorado river matters denouncing the GOP Colorado river plank as misrepresentation and urging a No 104 vote on the constitutional amendment granting WWII veterans the same tax exemptions as other veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Sidney P. Osborn
Charles Carson
Colorado River
Liberal government tightens grip after by elections
In Ottawa on October 22 the Liberal government led by Prime Minister Mackenzie King held a narrow two seat majority after Progressive Conservatives won both by election seats. The Commons stood 124 Liberals to 121 opposition, with the speaker nonvoting. A further by election may fill Richelieu Vertehces seat and a Cartier byelection could follow if Fred Rose loses his espionage appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Mackenzie King
House of Commons
Richelieu-Vercheres
Montreich Cartier
Fred Rose
Arthur H Otis UA Dean Dies at 61
Arthur Hamilton Otis longtime dean of men at the University of Arizona died at 61 after a brief illness in a local hospital. He served 35 years on campus and the university lowered colors to half mast. Funeral plans and survivors listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Hamilton Otis
University of Arizona
Parker Mortuary
Otis
Alfred Atkinson
Tivoli
N. Y
Dean Otis
Morris High School
New York City
Columbia College
Columbia
College School
Kenilworth
Grocery Prices For Pork And Beans Rise
OPA announced price hikes of two to three cents per can for canned pork and beans and baked beans in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
OPA
Byrnes curbs foreign loans and outlines policy
Secretary James F. Byrnes said the United States will not lend to nations with an unfriendly view of American policy. Loan decisions will hinge on need and the applicant’s friendly attitude, with no general denial of aid to countries in the Russian sphere. He noted discussions on a German peace treaty and denied plans to resign due to health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James F. Byrnes
U. S
Byrnes
United States
State Department
New York
Argentina
Spruille Braden
Czechoslovakia
America
Peron Unveils Five Year Plan To Boost Argentina Industry
President Juan D. Peron announced a five year program to expand Argentina's industrial base and extend state control of the economy starting January 1. The plan envisions reorganizing government and transport, semi socializing medicine, boosting irrigation and colonization, tightening foreign trade, and creating a national defense ministry. Women gain suffrage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Juan D. Peron
Argentina
Peron
Congress
Capitalistic
Ministry of National Defense
UN Assembly Outlook From DeWitt Mackenzie Commentary
The United Nations general assembly meets in New York in an atmosphere of hope. Paul Henri Spaak pledges a great and successful conference while Molotov expresses belief that UN tasks can be solved with goodwill. The piece notes tensions between the Soviet bloc and western Allies over realignments and the spread of Communism, framing America as a target of anti democratic campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewitt MacKenzie
United Nations General Assembly
New York
Assembly
Paul Henri-Spaak
Belgium
V. M. Molotov
United Nations
Shipping Tie-Up Eases Amid New Labor Threats
The three week shipping strike eased with a CIO Marine Engineers union deal covering 44 firms and 12 000 workers while AFL Masters Mates and Pilots remain unsettled. President Lewis warned of a coal mine walkout risking winter supply. an airline pilot strike persists with 90 planes grounded and 1 400 pilots idle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Transcontinental & Western
CIO Marine Engineers
East
Gulf
Pacific Coast
AFL Masters, Mates & Pilots
Lewis
Stagg Denies Retirement Plans Amid Reports
Amos Alonzo Stagg, longtime COP coach and football legend, denied retirement at season end while campus rumors persisted. He told reporters in El Paso the story is false in every detail. A COP rep claimed a retirement announcement was planned during halftime of the Northwestern game in Evanston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
U.P
Amos Alonzo Stagg
College of Pacific
United Press Dispatch
COP
Stagg
el Paso
Tex
Chicago
World Uraniun Inventory Proposed by Russia
Russia proposed a world wide inventory of uranium ore deposits as the baseline for atomic energy control. Prof. S P Alexandrov outlined the plan to a United Nations atomic energy commission committee, urging the index cover both actual and potential global uranium supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Success
N. Y
Russia
United Nations Atomic Energy Commission
S. P. Alexandrov
Lewis warns wage talks rejection could void coal contract
President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers warned that rejecting his demand for a bargaining conference could terminate the government soft coal contract. Krug offered to meet November 1 or at Tule Lake, California, later, as his Western trip continued. A possible nationwide miners’ walkout loomed if negotiations stalled before winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
AFL
Truman
Lewis
UMW
J. A. Krug
National Mediation Board
White House
TWA
Jack Frye
Washington
U.P
United Mine
Ana
Tule Lake
Calif
Krug
Amarillo
Tex
U. S
Coal Administration
Los Angeles
Buyers Forced to Lower Meat Prices Across 48 Cities
AP survey shows strong buyer resistance to elevated meat costs after price control ends. Red meat returns to ample supply in 39 cities while 1.00 or more per pound persists in 12. Resistance ranges from muttering to organized picketing in 34 cities, with notable shortages of sugar in 25 communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
OPA
Paley faults radio ads and urges industry code
William S. Paley chairman of Columbia Broadcasting System says the radio industry bears responsibility for excessive irritating commercials. He urges an immediate industry wide code of standards to curb offensive copy at the National Association of Broadcasters convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
William S. Paley
Columbia Broadcasting System
Paley
National Association of Broadcasters
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Robert J. Manning
Sen. Connally
New York Harbor
Connally
U. 8S
King
Dean
Arthur H. Otis
UA Dean
Phi Kappa Phi
National University Scholastic
Phi Delta Kappa
National Honorary Education Society
Celeste B. Otis
Bob Barber
Albert Gibson
North Park Avenue
UN Assembly
Asia
Uncle Sam
Eastern
Southeast
United Press
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