McFarland urges stabilizing cotton prices amid election tensions
Sen. E. W. McFarland criticizes price swings in cotton as election influenced factors. He says the President aims to stabilize prices and that shortages and reconversion issues should ease after election day. He notes the pre election uncertainty affects finance and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. W. McFarland
McFarland
Sen. McFarland
M’farland
Truman Eyes Cotton Crisis
President Truman reviewed the cotton price situation with White House aides and Reconversion Director Steelman. Buttoned to action or not, no immediate government move was promised as discussions continued. Senator Sparkman urged possible decontrols and elimination of price limits to restore confidence in the cotton industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
White House
Charles G. Ross
Ross
Mr. Truman
John R. Steelman
Sparkman
D-Ala
Steelman
Elmer Thomas
D-Okla
Senate Agriculture Committee
Oklahoma City
OPA
Keenan Agrees To Take Movie Labor Czars Post
Joseph Keenan, secretary of the Chicago Federation of Labor, tentatively accepts the job to resolve studio union jurisdictional tangles. Representatives from the Screen Actors Guild, Conference of Studio Unions, and IATSE say he will come to discuss next week. He is receptive to the $20,000-a-year post chosen by the three unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
U.P
Joseph Keenan
Chicago Federation of Labor
Yeaders
John Dales, Jr
Screen Actors’ Guild
Roy Tindall
Roy Brewer
International Alliance of Theatrical Stage
Keenan
Irish Bride Still On Stand In Nevada Murder Trial
Bridget Waters testifies in Las Vegas as cross-examination resumes after a recess for Nevada Admission Day. She recalls Labor Day shooting of her estranged husband Frank K. Waters Jr., 38, and breaks into tears when shown the gun and during a reenactment with the baby present. The defense continues to press her account as the jury watches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridget Waters
Trish
Las Vegas
Nev
Frank
Nevada
V. Gray Gulber
Frank K. Waters, Jr
Colleen
Gulber
L. O. Hawkins
Frank Waters, Jr
Bomb hits Britain's Rome Embassy front wall blast
A delayed action bomb damaged the British embassy in Rome with a 100 foot wide hole in the chancellery. An Italian pedestrian Niccolino Pattina, 25, was critically injured. Initial reports of a fatality were unconfirmed. Premier Alcide De Gasperi called a cabinet meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Niccolino Pattina
Alcide de Gasperi
Resistance at Chefoo conflict report China
Chinese dispatches report government troops breaking into Chefoo amid stiff resistance. Nationalists captured Mangping southeast of Chefoo and cut off Communist land retreat. Communists massed forces at five peninsula ports to safeguard sea route between Manchuria and north China. In Nanking delegates voted to withdraw from mediation and urged the two sides to talk. Third party leaders concede little progress toward resuming peace talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peiping
Chefoo
Shantung Peninsula
Manping
Manchuria
North China
Nanking
Mesa Man Hurt In Car And Tractor Collision
Mesa man Lloyd Ellsworth, 45, sustained critical injuries Thursday when his car collided with a tractor three miles north of Chandler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mesa
Lloyd Ellsworth
Chandler
Truman measures reach Davis Monthan Air Field
Reports indicate war department economy actions will release many civilian workers at the base soon while a larger troop influx arrives from across the country to station at Davis Monthan. Officials could not confirm, but informants are considered reliable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
War Department
Davis-Monthan Field
Daily Citizen
Maj Watson Convicted in Kronberg Jewel Robbery
Major David F. Watson, of Burlingame California, was found guilty by a 10 man military court of conspiracy and receiving stolen property in the Kronberg castle jewel robbery. He received a dishonorable discharge and three years at hard labor. he was acquitted of larceny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt
David F. Watson
Hesse Crown Jewels
Watson
Burlingame
Calif
Kronberg Castle
James Gleason
Price Boards Finish November 4 as OPA Locks In
The OPA announced 1 642 local price boards will close November 4 as rent control supervision shifts to 650 area offices. Sugar rationing continues under 61 district offices. Other ceiling items remain under district administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
OPA
Churchill Warns War Talk Will End With Facts
Winston Churchill urged the United Nations to end war talk through full disclosure of actual military facts and reciprocal inspection on equal terms. He spoke in Birmingham while accepting the freedom of the city, saying suspicion could be cured by transparency and UN action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Winston Churchill
United Nations
Britain
Stalin
Birmingham
Churchill
United Nations Organization
United States
Hungarian Composer Fred Markush Dies in New York
Hungarian composer and general manager Fred Markush, 63, of the Hungarian Society of Authors, Composers, and Publishers, died Thursday in New York. His 1931 tune Take Me in Your Arms was among his noted works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fred Markush
Hungarian Society of Authors, Composers, and Publishers
Lewis Appears Certain Winner in Miners Negotiations
Washington reports John L. Lewis appears poised to win gains from the government in the looming talks with Secretary Krug and N H Collisson. With 400000 soft coal miners backing him, negotiations may reopen the contract in 10 days and end in 30, aiming for higher pay without triggering a nationwide strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John L. Lewis
Lewis
United Mine Workers
Interior
J. A.krug
Navy
N.H. Collisson
Nework
Krug
California
Estonian Refugees in U S Remain Under Watch
Miami reports the attorney general assumed authority over 48 Estonian refugees who sailed from Sweden to the city. They will not be deported until an official order, to be issued by the attorney general, and will stay under immigration supervision. The group entered without visas but are not deemed criminal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
United States
Sweden
Attorney General
Thomas B. Shoemaker
Tom Clark
Truman
Immigration Department
Shoemaker
Report On Grazing Land Due Shortly
Rex L. Nicholson, special assistant to Secretary of Interior Krug, said his two week report to Washington will propose permanent range management changes. Western livestock groups back reforms including higher grazing fees and broader use of public domain under the Taylor act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Rex L. Nicholson
Secretary of Interior
Krug
Grazing Service
Washington
Nicholson
National Advisory Board Council
Joint Committee On Public Lands
American National Livestock Association
National Woolgrowers’ Association
State Plans New Black Canyon Highway Phase One Start
Phoenix officials say work on the first 199 358 dollar section of the Black Canyon highway project will begin within two weeks. The project aims to create a paved link between northern and central Arizona, with a 650000 second section funded in the 1946 47 budget, but limited funds will delay completion for years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Black Canyon
Arizona
Public Roads Administration
Flagstaff
Prescott
Florence
Tucson
Arizona Forest
G. L. McLane
Wallace & Wallace
Globe- Holbrook
State Highway Department
Powers Quickly Jump On Disarmament Bandwagon
AP analysis notes delegates at the United Nations view Molotov’s speech as distrustful yet many join the call for disarmament with inspection and guarantees. Austin and Truman frame U S policy for arms reduction and a decent life under the Golden Rule, while Russia’s armed strength remains a point of global concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Roberts, JR
United Nations Assembly
Molotov
United States
U. S
Yugoslavs Permit U S Propaganda
Secretary of State James Byrnes said the U S information service would resume in Yugoslavia within a day or two. The Yugoslav counterproposal limited content and distribution to government ministers and the press agency, and the United States accepted these conditions as not at variance with its broad objectives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James F. Byrnes
U. S. Information Service
Yugoslavia
U. S
USIS
United States
Roberts Convicted and Plans Appeal in Reckless Driving Case
Ernest C. Roberts, 41, of 1237 East Linden, was fined 250 dollars and sentenced to 90 days in jail by Justice Gardner after conviction for reckless driving (liquor). Two other traffic charges are awaiting appeals in superior court, and Roberts plans to appeal the third conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest C. Roberts
East Linden
Justice of the Peace
Gardner
Roberts
Western Union Pay Demand Is Granted
A Western Union wage agreement was ratified averting a strike. Nonmessengers receive 12 1 4 cents more per hour and messengers 10 cents, under a federal board's recommendations. The pact runs through April 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Western Union
Five Die As Train Strikes Two Autos
Five people were killed when the advance Commodore Vanderbilt locomotive of the New York Central struck two automobiles at a crossing in Lancaster New York. Victims include Coletta R Weber 15 James F Weber 18 Leo J Weber 21 Jack H Stiegler 18 and George H Lanthier Jr 20 all residents of Lancaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
N. Y
Commodore Vanderbilt
New York Central Railroad
Coletta R. Weber
James F. Weber
Leo J. Weber
Jack H. Stiegler
George H. Lanthier, Jr
Arms Debate Opens At United Nations On Soviet Proposals
The United Nations General Assembly moved to place the four point Soviet arms proposals on its agenda after a 14 nation steering committee vote. Dmitri Manuilsky urged rapid arms cuts while defending veto rights of the five major powers. The assembly also prepared to discuss the Spanish question in a full debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Soviet Union
United Nations Assembly
Ukraine
Jan Christian Smuts
Union of South Africa
Assembly
Soviet
Dmitri Manuilsky
Manuilsky
Security Council
United Nations
U. S
United States
San Francisco
Warren R. Austin
Austin
Russia
Philip J. Noel- Baker
United Kingdom
Andrei Y. Vishinsky
Byrnes Seeks Big Four Agreement On German Frontiers
Byrnes said he will ask the United States Britain Russia and France to reach agreement on Germany frontiers and occupations during preliminary talks in New York on the German peace treaty. He expects discussions to start about November 20 and hopes for quick progress if ministers wrap up preliminaries during the current UN general assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James F. Byrnes
Germany
New York
United States
Britain
Russia
France
Byrnes
UN General Assembly
Osborn Denies Rumor of Special Session
PHOENIX Oct 31 Gov Sidney P Osborn denied a rumor he would call another special session of the 17th legislature The rumor stemmed from belief action would be needed to allow the Arizona Power Authority to issue 15 million dollars in bonds to bring Colorado River power to the state The governor said no extra action was required and the 18th legislature would meet in regular session before funds were needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phienix
U.P
Sidney P. Osborn
Arizona Power Authority
Colorado
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Harold W. Ward
Lololand
Wulai
China
E. L. McAllister
Wilmington
Del
H. W. Wurtzler
St. Paul
Minn
Julian Wilson
Associated Press
Stock Exchange
Chicago
Big 4