Judge Rules Pettibone Club Closure Illegal
Common Pleas Judge Blake Co. Cook ruled the Ohio State Industrial Relations Department acted illegally ordering the Pettibone Club closed over building code violations. He found no hearing, no specific corrective measures, and insufficient notice, noting the ruling could affect other public assembly buildings. The department had claimed the club posed an imminent hazard to life and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cook
Department of Industrial Relations
Ohio
Albert A. Waldman
Pettibone Club
Reynolds Heir May Be Dead Near Mt Whitney Summit
A search party on Mt Whitney looks for 17 year old Christopher Reynolds heir to a 7 million cigarette fortune the body of his companion Steven Wasserman was found nearby while Libby Holman arrives in New York as doubts rise about the boy's fate. A separate Cleveland report notes home construction in the area has fallen about 25 percent since the Korean War began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lone Pine
Calif
Christopher Reynolds
Mt. Whitney
Harold Gates
Libby Holman
New York
Paris
Christopher
Young Reynolds
Steven Wasserman
Cleveland
Home Builders Association of Greater Leveland
Refrigerator Market Item Provides Apartment Size Norge
An apartment size Norge refrigerator is advertised for 45 dollars in a kept classified style. Contact by dialing 20041 or calling 475 Richland for details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norge
Richland
Little Council proposal eyed by U. S. battlers in Korea dispute
The Security Council debated an Indian plan for a “little council” of six nonpermanent members to study peaceful Korea settlements. Western powers welcomed the idea in principle, while Russia and Malik avoided the topic amid a broader clash over seating a South Korean delegate and UN aid threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Security Council
Benegal N. Rau
Rau
Korea
France
Britain
United States
Russia
Jakob A. Malik
Malik
Jean Chauvel
Arne Sunde
U.S. Senate
Marshall
Elizabeth Has Baby Daughter Births Princess at 5:50 AM
Princess Elizabeth gave birth to a daughter today in London becoming third in line to the throne. The infant is the sister of Prince Charles, heiress presumptive to the British throne, with the birth announced about an hour after delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Elizabeth
Prince Charles
Bishop Lifts Ban On Noon Virgin Mary Visit
In Necedah Wisconsin Bishop John Treacy cancelled his ban on special services for the Marian apparition claimed by Mary Anna Van Hoof. Thousands gathered as locals and visitors converged on the village of about 1000 along the Yellow River amid mixed belief, curiosity, and skepticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Necedah
Wis
John Treacy
Virgin Mary
Mary Anna van Hoof
Mother of Jesus
Allies Fight Time Pressure as Red Deadline Nears
Allied troops slow but steady gains threaten North Korea's Sept 1 deadline for southern conquest. North Korean Premier Kim Il Sung orders a 16 day push to eject U S and South Korean forces, while Daegu remains the provisional capital and Taegu resists as Waegwan massing 60,000 on the Naktong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walton H. Walkers
Taegu
Pusan
Japan
Waegwan
Naktong
Changnyong
Pohang
Sea of Japan
38Th Parallel
Kim Il Sung
Red
U.S
Korea
Man Faces Murder Charge in Columbus
Jack Dean aged 39 is arraigned on a first degree murder indictment for the 1947 slaying of Elmo C. Rice a Columbus real estate salesman. Dean was moved from the West Virginia State Penitentiary at Moundsville where he served a life term for an habitual criminal conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus—Pi
Homer Jack Dean
Dean
Elmo C. Rice
Columbus
West Virginia State Penitentiary
Moundsville
Dr. Paul F. Shupp Dies at 60 Former Pitt Professor and NLRB Examiner
Dr. Paul F. Shupp, 60, longtime National Labor Relations Board field examiner and former history professor at the University of Pittsburgh, died today. He previously taught history at Pitt and served as a senior examiner in labor relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Paul F. Shupp
National Labor Relations Board
University of Pittsburgh
Colleges and clubhouses for oldsters eyed nationally
A Washington conference on aging discusses a nationwide rollout of colleges for the elderly run by leading universities. Each campus would have a dean and own facilities, while clubhouses combine hotel hospital settlement and social spaces for 500 to 1000 residents, mainly in milder suburban areas below the Mason-Dixon line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mason-Dixon Line
Ohio Aircraft Warning Not Ready To Run
Ohio plans to activate an 18000 volunteer civilian defense network with 680 posts at Canton and Columbus filter centers. Training is under way with Air Force officers to take over, then ongoing refresher runs every three months. The system covers southern Ohio from Columbus and northern Ohio from Canton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Canton
U. S. Air Force
Robert French
French
Air Force
Eastern Defense Command
Nelsonville crash kills truck driver
A Columbus newspaper truck driver, Richard Ellis, 31, died from head and internal injuries after his truck hit a parked driverless semi in the middle of Route 33, a mile south of Nelsonville. The semi, owned by Charles J. Wood of Xenia, had rolled into the highway after drifting from in front of a tavern. Ellis died at Mount St. Mary Hospital at Nelsonville at 8:50 a.m. The crash raised Athens County traffic fatalities for 1950 to eight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Nelsonville
Richard Ellis
Ohio State Journal
Mount St. Mary Hospital
Ellis
Charles J. Wood
Xenia
Athens County
Tax Writers Ready Super Levy for 1951 Incomes
Congressional tax law writers weigh a 1951 super tax on war inflated incomes and on excess corporate profits while exploring a national sales or transactions tax. The Senate Finance Committee orders staff to study new excises and non essential goods levies. George says extending excess profits to individuals aims to shield fixed income families. Hawaii statehood bill likely to pass if brought to Senate vote, says Samuel Wilder King.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Finance Committee
George
D-Ga
Finance Committee
Truman
Quebec Cruise Ship Burned To Waterline At Saguenay
The 7000 ton Quebec owned by Canada Steamship Lines burned to the waterline after arriving at the Saguenay River resort town. About 600 aboard the vessel escaped with minor injuries while baggage was destroyed. The fire’s cause remained undisclosed hours after docking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tadoussac
Quebec
St. Lawrence
Canada Steamship Lines
Noronie
Toronto
Saguenay River
Saguenay
Montreal
Republican Senators Split On Home Front Mobilization
Washington Republicans meet to discuss how far to mobilize the home front amid wage price controls. Ives leads a pro bill faction while Taft seeks limits with Congress oversight. Hoover warns against broad price and wage controls and urges tax and spending cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Ives
House
Truman
Taft
Congress
Herbert Hoover
Hoover
North Korean Drive Pushes Deep Past Naktong Front
AP dispatch details North Korean forces breaking the Naktong line near Changnyong and advancing seven miles east of the river, overrunning segments of the U S 24th Infantry Division amid heavy losses on both sides. Reports from Taegu describe continued fighting as Allied troops counterattack near Waegwan and Changnyong while larger Red formations gather for a potential Taegu push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TOKYO
Naktong
Changnyong
U.S
24Th Infantry
Rail Walkout Threat Looms Over Nation
Nationwide rail strike threats cloud labor relations as unions press for a 40 hour week for yard workers and wage adjustments. Detroit's Packard plants halt operations after CIO UAW walkout, with federal mediator aiding talks and wage offers on the table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
White House
Packard
CIO
United Auto Workers
Chrysler
John R. Steelman
Truman
Steelman
W. P. Kennedy
The
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
Kennedy
Order of
UAW
General Motors
One Man Holds Key for Mail
A new Indiana Democrat, John R. Walsh, held the single key to a House vote on reviving twice daily mail deliveries. If Walsh returns for today’s session, the measure appears likely to pass. if not, no vote is planned. The rule grants Walsh exclusive recognition to bring up the bill addressing the Post Office economy order cutting to one delivery daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
John R. Walsh
Indiana
House
Walsh
Post Office Department
Hurricane threatens Atlantic coast states
A tropical hurricane with winds 90 to 95 mph churns northwest in the Atlantic. It developed hurricane force winds yesterday and slowed its forward movement last night. Forecasters hope it may veer north and pass up the coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
UPI
Atlantic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Naktong Line
Burr Oak Lake
Burr Oak Reservoir
Glouster
Athens
Harold Vaughn
Reynolds
Edgar Tuckerman
U. S. Battlers
Little’ Council
Korean Peninsula
South
PITT
Oldsters
Ohio Aircraft Warning
Florida
Richard Ervin
Hawaii
Samuel Wilder King
GOP Unity
Ray C. Bliss
Republican Party
Maybank
D-Sc
MacaArthurs
South Korea
U. S
Changgnong
Masan
South Republic
U.S. 8Th Army
Taegu-Pusan
Jack MacBeth
MacBeth
U. S. First Cavalry Division
Yuktong
Imam
Pohang Port
Pyongyang
Kim
Atlantic Coast
Agar Ae Chauncey
Gallipolis
Eipie Cab Arwedeiaielied
Eeeccannnerstutennid
Chews
Greeninniacdnnins Pn
Cheatuba Ae
Point Pleasant
Pomeroy-Midadleport
iWomen's
Newese
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