Truce Urged in Mobilization Fight as Bipartisan Criticism Grows
Washington AP reports Senator O Mahoney urged a truce on partisan politics in home front mobilization after Republican attacks on the Truman administration over Korea policy and wage price controls. Aiken and Martin accused the administration of political maneuvering while Connally condemned Republican charges as Pettifoggery. Congressional leaders seek cost estimates for Korea defense needs amid election pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
O'Mahoney
D-Wye
Truman
Ptve Brai
Aiken
Martin
Senate
Congress
House
America
Connally
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
South Korea
Russia
China
Korea
Formosa
Wiley
Wisconsin
H. ~. Smith
New Jersey
Hickeniooper
Iowa
Lodge
Massachusetts
Vandenberg
Michigan
Foreign Relations Committee
Moscow
D-Tex
Secretary of Defense
Unson
North Korean Reds mass for Taegu assault drive
North Korea massed about 60,000 troops near Waegwan to attack Taegu as Allied forces hold the front. U.S. 24th Division and Marines press the river crosses and hills near Chinju while Navy planes strike with new rockets. Intelligence notes Red forces seek to drain Allied strength from the central front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Taegu
Waegwan
Taejon- Taegu
Korea
Japan
Naktong River
Changnyong
Naktong
Pusan
U. S
Navy
Chinju
U. S. 25Th Infantry Division
Pohang
Sea of Japan
Kigye
MacArthur
Changnyong River
U.S. Eighth Army
U.S. Cavalry Division
Investigation of Thomas B Jenkins Candidacy Delayed
Secretary of State Charles F. Sweeney postponed an inquiry into the Thomas B. Jenkins independent candidacy for the Tenth District seat. Investigators John De Righter and William R. Durkin were to visit Ironton and Oak Hill but may delay until Wednesday. The effort arose from irregularities in filing petitions near the legal deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Thomas B. Jenkins
Oak Hill
Charles F. Sweeney
Sweeney
Thomas A. Jenkins
Sweeney John de Righter
William R. Durkin
Ironton
Jenkins
Thomas B. Jenkyns
Help Wanted Ad Promises Readership Leads
A local newspaper promotes its help wanted ads as cost effective, claiming readers of The Messenger daily produce qualified applicants. The note urges businesses to place an ad to attract satisfactory help, with a phone contact for placement.
The Messenger Ad Columns Call for Community Readers
Read all the employees in this community through the ant ad columns of The Messenger today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Revoke Bail Of Commies U S Asks Jail For Leaders
The U S government asks a federal court to revoke bail for 11 convicted U S communist leaders and send them to jail as a threat to national security. The motion cites a justice affidavit claiming no substantial questions remain about their convictions and that their conduct endangers public welfare and security. Eugene Dennis remains jailed for contempt of Congress, others are free on bail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.S
J. Howard McGrath
Department of Justice
United States
Eugene Dennis
American Communist Party
Washington, D.C
Congress
Americans on Committee Oppose Vatican Envoy
American members of the Executive Committee of the International Council of Christian Churches told President Truman they oppose appointing a Vatican envoy. Truman had said earlier that formal diplomatic relations with the Vatican were under study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican
Geneva
Switzerland
International Council of Christian Churches
Truman
Police Hunt Manager in Mob Racketeering Probe
Philadelphia police sought Frank Blinky Palermo, manager of lightweight champ Ike Williams, on charges of conspiracy and firearms law violations and a threat to kill. Officials say Palermo may be involved in a numbers racket battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Frank
Blinky) Palermo
Ike Williams
Palermo
Junk Pile Tragedy Kills Ohio Man
Tony McClees, 30, father of four, died in Ripley Ohio when junk in a truck stacked high contacted a power line. He touched the pile and was electrocuted in a freak accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ripley
Ohio
Tony McClees
Here
McClees
Labor League for Taft Organized in Columbus
A Labor League for Taft was formed in Columbus with about 265 delegates promising aggressive campaigning among Ohio workers. The group aims to counter union leaders who oppose Taft in the November election, while Taft supporters back Ferguson for Senate, labeling Taft a Dixiecrat at a Negro Democratic rally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor League
Taft
Columbus
Ohio
U.S
Robert A. Taft
Organized Labor
CIO
AFL
Joseph T. Ferguson
Taft Labor Group
Willis Gradison
Senate
Willis O. Hall
East Liverpool
AFL National Brotherhood of Operative Potters
Gradison
Railroad Brotherhoods
International Association of Machinists Inc
Ferguson
State Liquor Board to Hold Sandusky Hearing
The State Liquor Board will conduct the second of four annual public hearings in Sandusky on Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
State Liquor Board
Sandusky
Death of Russia's top military education chief Ivetaev
Moscow reports the death of Gen. Vyacheslav Ivetaev 57 longtime head of Russia's leading military education institution. The obituary notes his rank and position and states he died yesterday in Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Vyacheslav Ivetaev
Russia
Strike Bites Into Supplies Affects Soda Ash
Federal mediators monitor a nine week strike led by John L. Lewis' brother at Solvay Process Co. plants in Syracuse Detroit and Baton Rouge cutting the nation's soda ash supply used in plastics glass rubber and water purification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John L. Lewis’ Brother
Lewis’ District 50
Syracuse
Detroit
Baton Rouge
Solvay Process Co
Akron Strike Ends After Judge Orders Return to Work
Akron municipal workers from eight departments end an eight day strike after Common Pleas Judge Bernard J. Roetzer rules the stoppage illegal and orders 800 workers back to their jobs. Housewives await garbage collection as pails are emptied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Common Pleas
Bernard J. Roetzer
Farm land prices rise again amid strong market data
The Agriculture Department reports farm land values rose an average 2 percent from March to July with gains led by Minnesota Iowa Missouri South Dakota and Illinois. Prices are 3 percent below the November 1948 peak while overall sales volume remains down due to high asking prices and tighter credit early in 1950.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Ohio
West Virginia
Minnesota
Iowa
Missouri
South Dakota
Illinois
Tiny Tim rocket first combat use in Korea war
The 11.75 inch Tiny Tim rocket fired from a carrier Corsair struck a bridge at Chungju and damaged enemy trains and vehicles. Other Corsairs hit locomotives and cars, with multiple targets destroyed or set ablaze in Korea as reported from MacArthur headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Chungju
Taegu
MacArthur
Athens County Records Second Polio Case
Nine year old Connett boy remains in Children’s Hospital Columbus after polio diagnosis. Richard Loudner, 9, son of Fred and Mrs Loudner, was stricken Friday. He is the second Athens County resident to contract polio this summer. Pamela Bartlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bartlett of The Plains, is also receiving treatment at the Children’s Hospital. The Loudners have four other boys including 27 month old twins. The father is a farmer with a miner’s pension. the mother is hospitalized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelsonville
Connett
Children’s Hospital
Columbus
Richard Loudner
Fred Loudner
Columbus Hospital
Loudner
Athens County
Pamala Bartlett
Paul Bartlett
the Plains
Richard
Loudner’s
Air Force strikes near Russia edge mark Korea war stance
U S bombers drop over 500 tons on Najin near the North Korean coast in a daring mission that flew close to Soviet territory. The strike signals Washingtons intent to widen the war despite potential Soviet intervention and follows prior Baltic air clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Russia
Siberia
Najin
Baltic
Moscow
Douglas MacArthur
Far Eastern Command
Joint. Chiefs of Staff
Joint. Chiefs
Rail shortages revive hopes for belt carrier
Rail freight car shortages back 30 years threaten a proposed Lake Erie Ohio River rubber railroad. The plan would move iron ore and coal about 110 miles between Lorain and East Liverpool, but failed in the last state legislature amid railway opposition. Nole R. Michell of the Akron Canton and Youngstown Railroad spoke at a Columbus Kiwanis Club meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Lorain
East Liverpool
Nole R. Michell
Akron, Canton and Youngstown Railroad
Columbus Kiwanis Club
It Was The McCoy V J Day Observed Five Years Ago
Five years ago Japan surrendered unconditionally ending its war. Atomic bombs preceded the surrender ushering a new world order at the United Nations. Western powers and Russia shared a rebuilt Europe while China’s 13 year struggle ended and Korea neared freedom. Jubilation swept streets as soldiers celebrated and couples kissed in public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Japan
United Nations
Europe
Russia
Germany
Pacific
China
Korea
McCoy
Alto inventor dead in San Rafael
Napoleon B. Simpson, 88, who collaborated with the late Carl Stanley in inventing the Stanley Steamer automobile, died Sunday in San Rafael California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Rafael
Calif
Napoleon B. Simpson
Carl Stanley
Boston Girl Found in Sailor Boyfriend's Car Trunk
In Vernon Connecticut a 16 year old Mary Doyle was discovered hiding in the trunk of Dollus Burt's car after the pair traveled 87 miles toward Norfolk Virginia. Police said she believed the trip would take a half hour from Boston. Authorities were alerted when her mother reported her missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vernon, Conn
Boston
Mary Doyle
Norfolk
Dollus Burt
Margaret Doyle
New A Bomb More Effective Says Senator
Senator McMahon in a television appearance hinted that new atomic bombs now in production far surpass the old Hiroshima and Nagasaki devices. He cryptically referred to nominal atomic bombs of the World War II type, signaling advanced destructive potential in current weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Japan
McMahon
Dconn
Congressional Committee On Atomic Energy
Slaying of 10-Year-Old Roberta Rinearson Reenacted
Chicago officials say a 36-year-old father of three admitted re enacting the kidnaping and slaying of 10 year old Roberta Rinearson on a country road near Lac Grenge Lac Grange the night of December 17 1948. State's Attorney John S Boyle announced the development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Roberta Rinearson
John S. Boyle
Lac Grange
George Lettrich, Jr
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