Communist negotiators demand four limits on supervision of Korean truce
In Panmunjom talks, North Korea and the allied subcommittee heard four Red demands on armistice supervision. The four points include air field construction, limited neutral inspections to ports, a ban on troop rotation, and no interference with reconstruction. The Allies rejected all four and seek broader access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munsan
Korea
United Nations
Panmunjom
North Korea
Subcommittee
Reds
Admiral Joy
Nam II
Allied Commando Strike Hits Reds in Far North
British and American Marines led a bold raid 130 miles behind the front near Tanchon 170 miles north of the 38th Parallel. They disrupted coastal transport and communications while UN reports noted two British commandos wounded and no U.S. Marine casualties. Bitter cold hampered troops as eight TU-2 bombers were shot down and jets conducted air operations over the front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
Tanchon
38Th Parallel
Taehwa
Yalu
Chongchon
U.S. Eighth Army
Tax-Paying Bookmakers Targeted After Registration Drive
Police pledged raids and arrests after more than 270 Ohio residents registered as gamblers under a new federal tax stamp law. Raids were planned on 10 Columbus stamp buyers but canceled due to premature publicity. IRS collectors have not finished processing all stamp applications and will release complete lists later in the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Internal Revenue Bureau
Cleveland
Toledo
Cincinnati
Donald R. Cook
Cook
Solons Differ On Truman's FEPC Edict
Washington senators react to President Truman's order creating a committee to promote compliance with a civil rights hiring clause in government contracts. Fulbright warns enforcement could affect defense production if used politically, Humphreys supports civil rights, and Gillette foresees major controversy in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fulbright
D-Ark
Truman
Humphreys
D-Minn
Gillette
D-Iown
Congress
Key West
Fla
Phiicp Nash
White House
Ted Brown Seeks 2nd Term as Secretary of State
Columbus reports Secretary of State Ted W. Brown a Republican will run for a second term. Brown, elected in 1950 and taking office Jan 8, 1951, says he will campaign on his record and the expansion of secretary of state's office improvements begun two years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ted W. Brown
Brown
Big Steel CIO Chiefs Discuss Pact Talks Resume at U S Steel
United States Steel resumes contract talks with CIO United Steelworkers as Philip Murray seeks a broad wage rise and union demands. The 22 demands include guaranteed annual wages, a union shop, and better incentive pay for the approximately $1.95 hourly average. Government officials anticipate government involvement if a strike looms after December 31, 1951 expiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
United States Steel Corporation
Unon
CIO
United Steelworkers
Philip Murray
Steelworkers
U. S. Steel
Big Steel Murray
Benjamin F. Fairless
Weizmann Growth Weakened as Health Fails
Israeli President Chaim Weizmann, 77, gravely ill, doctors said Tuesday his condition was worsening due to faulty heart functioning. He remains in fragile health in Tel Aviv.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weizmann
Tel Aviv
Israel
Chaim Weizmann
U S Rejects Soviet Plan on Atomic Bomb Controls
In Paris Big Four disarmament talks the United States rejects any plan that bans atomic bombs before a global control system is in place and operating. American sources say Russia wants controls after a ban. no side has moved from its position as talks continue. Delegations must report to the 60 nation political committee by next Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
United States
Washington
U. S
Soviet Union
Retired Officer Lozier Dies After Illness
John W. Lozier of 1705 Jefferson Ave died at 9 30 a m after a long illness. He was a retired U S marine inspection officer and served with the Coast Guard in World War II. An elder of the Presbyterian Church and a member of Masonic Minturn Lodge 17. Funeral Friday at 1 p m Crow funeral home with calling after 10 a m Wednesday. Burial in Memorial Park Wheelersburg Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Point Pleasant
John W. Lozier
Jefferson Ave
Lozier
U. S. Marine Inspection
Coast Guard
Presbyterian Church
Masonic Minturn Lodge
Crow Funeral Home
Memorial Park
Wheelersburg
Ohio
Giant Bomber Crashes Into Denver Suburb Killing Eight
A B 29 bomber returning to Lowry Air Force Base smashed into five homes in a Denver suburb, killing eight crew members and injuring six crewmen and one civilian. A maid, Mrs Murphy Tinsley, was hospitalized with burns and injuries. Dominic Lapore, a Denver bondsman, rescued a trapped crewman from the wreck. No fatalities among locals reported. no one from Ohio harmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Lowry Air Force Base
Murphy Tinsley
Lowry
Dominic Lapore
Lapore
Base Public Information Office
Ohio
Cinderella Sues Prince For Separate Maintenance
Martha Morris De Vigier, 16, of Torrance California, sues Roland De Vigier, 28, claiming mental cruelty after a 15 day European honeymoon. She seeks ten thousand dollars monthly support, seventy five thousand dollars attorney fees and a share of community property. De Vigier, executive vice president of Acton Inc., is reported in hiding. They wed November 14 in Quartzite, Arizona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
California
Martha Morris de Vigier
Torrance
Calif
Roland de Vigier
Ciu
de Vigier
Acton, Inc
Martha
Long Beach
Quartzite
Ariz
Marietta Firm Ordered NLRB Election
The National Labor Relations Board ordered a collective bargaining election within 30 days for power plant workers of the Electro Metallurgical Co. in Marietta. Employees will choose among the AFL International Union of Operating Engineers CIO United Gas Coke and Chemical Workers of America or neither.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Labor Relations Board
Electro Metallurgical Co
Marietta
AFL International Union of Operating Engineers
CIO
United Gas, Coke and Chemical Workers of America
Grandmother scales heights as steeplejack in Cincinnati
Mrs. Gertrude Bacon a lively near fifty bookkeeper and steeple jack works with her husband Charles on church and school steeples and a 100 foot water tower. A former teacher nurse and funeral director helper she overcame polio and tuberculosis and now dreams of climbing a flagpole. Her sons Paul William and Fred serve in the U S and at University of Cincinnati. She recalls Tarzan and jokes no tree is too high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Gertrude Bacon
Fayetteville, C
Charles
Edgar Rice Burroughs
Fullerton
Eastern State College
Richmond
Sterns
Lebanon
Ohio
Bason
Paul Hammond
Germany
William Hammond
Hamilton
Fred Hammond
Teachers College
University of Cincinnati
UAL Plane Crash Kills 3 Crewmen
Three United Air Lines crewmen died when a DC-3 training plane crashed three miles northeast of the Rocky Mountain arsenal near Derby Colorado. The pilot captain and two trainees were aboard during takeoff from Stapleton Municipal Airfield and identities were withheld pending records check.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Derby
Colo
United Air Lines
Rocky Mountain Arsenal
UAL
Stapleton Municipal Airfield
10 Area Vets Back in U S
Ten Southeastern Ohio veterans joined 4777 combat veterans arriving in San Francisco from the Orient aboard a transport docking at Fort Mason. The group includes Major Randall Kelly Athens and others from Athens Nelsonville Gallipolis Wellston and New Straitsville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
San Francisco
Orient
Fort Mason
Randall Kelly
Franklin Ave
Athens
Johns E. Danison
New Straitsville
William Mason
Middleport
Harvey McClain
Samuel Shirley
High St
Nelsonville
Cecil G. Smith
Madison Ave
Donald Smith
Gallipolis
Robert Stewart
4Th Ave
Wellston
Ohio Coal Freight Hike Opposed by Industry Group
The Ohio Coal Association criticized a proposed four-cent-a-ton rail rate rise for Ohio coal shipments. John C. McWilliams urged the state utilities commission that railroads already earn substantial profits. The request would raise intra state rates from 2.96 to 3.00 per ton and alter rates for coal entering Ohio from outside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Coal Association
Ohio
John C. McWilliams
The
Coal Association
State Utilities Commission
Five Day Ohio Forecast Indicates Mild Midweek Warmth
Extended forecast for Ohio calls for temperatures about eight degrees above normal. Normal highs range from 40 to 47 and lows from 27 to 30. Mild conditions are expected Wednesday through Friday with cooler weekend. Rain showers likely Thursday night or Friday total about a quarter inch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
ECA Official Warns U S Not Neglect Asia
ECA director Donald C. Stone told an Ohio University convocation that the United States must balancing its focus on rearming Europe with attention to Asia. He described Asia’s recovery under aid, despite wartime disruption, and outlined ECA operations and aims for mutual defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald C. Stone
the Economic Co- Operation Administration
Ohio University
Europe
Asia
ECA
U.S
Stone
Economic Foundation For Mutual Defense
Mindanao Volcano Eruption Shoots Atomic Like Blast
Hibok Hibok on Camiguin Island erupted with an atomic like explosion. Reports say hundreds may be dead as ash, lava flows and fumes hinder rescue. Red Cross and Weather Bureau warn of rising toll as evacuees flood Manila and nearby areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mindinao
Manila
Hibok Hibok
Camiguin Island
Weather Bureau
Philippines Red Cross
Mambajao
Camiguin
Red Cross
Oie
Central
Philippines
The
Caity
All Philippines
Mindanao Sea
Mindanao
Fighting resumes in Suez as casualties rise
Egyptian reports say renewed clashes in the Suez canal area left as many as fifty dead in the two month conflict. Casualties include Egyptians and British led troops with official tallies from various sources, while Britain tightens control of the canal zone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suez
Cario
Egypt
Suez Canal
Cairo
Saad el Din Sabour
Canal Zone
Ismaili i
al Balagh
Ibrahim Zaki el Khoull Bey
Britain
Pacific Security Council Aims For Wider Asia Pacific Pact
Washington officials announce steps to form a Pacific Security Council that could host other nations including the Philippines Indonesia and possibly Japan. The three way treaty binds the United States Australia and New Zealand to mutual defense against any of them being attacked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
New Zealand
Pacific Security Council
Philippines
Indonesia
Japan
U. S
Australia
Mulholland Sr. of Wilkesville Dies at 66
Charles Boyle Mulholland Sr. of Wilkesville, 66, died this morning after an 11 month illness. Funeral services are set for Thursday at 2 p.m. at Wilkesville Presbyterian Church with burial in Wilkesville Cemetery. Masonic rites will be performed at the church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkesville
Charles Boyle Mulholland, Sr
Wilkesville Presbyterian Church
Egyptians Reinstate U.S. Writer Fred Zusy in Cairo
In Cairo last night the Egyptian government canceled an earlier order to oust Associated Press correspondent Fred Zusy. The interior ministry official notified him that his residence permit is reinstated, signed by Interior Minister Fouad Serag El Din Pasha.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Egypt
Associated Press
Fred Zusy
Abdel Basit al Haggagi
Interior Ministry
Fouad Serag el Din Pasha
Taft Won't Seek Influence On GOP Floor Leader Choice
Senator Taft says he will not try to sway the selection of a Senate Republican floor leader. He hopes the conference can choose a neutral successor to the late Kenneth Wherry without dividing the party. Possible compromises include Bridges of New Hampshire or Millikin of Colorado as interim leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
GOP
Washington
Ohio
Senate
Omaha
Kenneth Wherry
Nebraska
Eisenhower
Friends
Bridges
Newshire
Millikin
Colorado
Brewster
Maine
Ferguson
Michigan
Hickenlooper
Iowa
U S Plans Protest Note to Hungary Over Airmen
The United States plans a strong demand to Communist Hungary for the prompt release of four American airmen and an Air Force cargo plane. The note, drafted after Moscow disclosed the unarmed plane was forced into Hungary by Soviet fighters, was sent for delivery to Budapest. Diplomats foresee a possible Moscow protest and UN action, with Hungary free to reject, press charges, or use the airmen as hostages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Hungary
Air Force
Moscow
George Abbott
Budapest
United Nations
U. S
VMI Cadets Stage Revolt
VMI cadets staged a disruptive protest at Virginia Military Institute in Lexington. The uprising lasted about 40 minutes, with windows and lights shattered, furniture burned, and some rooms flooded. Cadets, exhausted after a long march, returned to classes after a rough night. authority disputes over cause lingered as officials investigated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
P—e
Viteginia Military Institute
Toric
West Point
South
VMI
Pedestrian James Watkins Killed Near Dayton
James Watkins, 63, died after being struck by a car on highway 69 just outside Dayton Monday night. Police say the driver remained at the scene and authorities are investigating the crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
James Watkins
Highway 69
Also Mentioned on This Page
Adm
C. Turner Joy
Nam Il
Allied Commando
Far North
Solons
FEPC
Ted Brown
Randy Baur
Randy
Messenger
Cinderella
Prince
Matt
NLRB
Cny
Edward L. Waddell
William W. Young
Ewing Auditorium
H. C. Bobo
Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co
Raymond E. Gusteson
Fred Picard
Allen Reidel
Helmut Handzik
Greece
Western Europe
Rusk
Dean Rusk
State Department
Begin Pacific
Pac ‘T Meeting
C. B. Mulholland, Sr
Craurcey
Glouster
Eccns Necenandein
Essusteues Pomeroy-Middleport
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