UN Seeks Diplomatic Break With Franco Spain Votes 34 to 6
The United Nations General Assembly urged withdrawal of diplomatic representatives from Franco Spain and recommended recalling Britain’s ambassador. The assembly also barred the Franco government from UN-affiliated bodies and warned of possible measures if it remains in power. Argentina and six others voted no while a broad bloc abstained. Britain said it would recall its envoy and downgrade Madrid embassy to a legation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United Nations General Assembly
Franco Spain
Madrid
London
Victor Mallet
Spain
U.N
D. F. Howard
United States
Norman Armour
Assembly
Hitler
Mussolini
Francisco Franco
Franco
Alrea
Security Council
Argentina
Costa Rica
Dominican Republic
Ecuador
Salvador
Peru
Egypt
Greece
Afhanistan
Canada
Colombia
Cuba
Anduras
Lebanon
The
Netherlands
Saudi Arabia
Syria
Turkey
South Africa
Peters Claims Killing Was Not Planned in Frustration Over Study
Peters told Athens County jail interview that he killed his wife during a quarrel about his study load and desire to stay home. He said the act was not premeditated and blamed a snapped mind after discovering Leah Mae Peters on the stove. Prosecutors say burns came from contact with a coal stove during the Dec. 2 incident at the Fairgrounds trailer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peters
Jewell Peters
Athens County
Gordon B. Gray
Leah Mae Peters
Fairgrounds
Gray
the Messenger
Tragic Penn Railroad Crash Kills and Injures Dozens
A triple collision near Mansfield Ohio involves the Pennsylvania Railroad Golden Triangle passenger train crashing into two wrecked freight trains. Official counts vary from eight to fifteen dead and over fifty injured, including soldiers returning from Fort Dix en route to Chicago. Rescue teams worked through twisted rails and overturned locomotives as rerouted mail lines formed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mansfield
The
Pennsylvania Railroad
Golden Triangle
Willard
Chester Harp
Kene Osha
Wis
Japan
Frank Robinson
Richland County
Robinson
Sheriff Robinson
Judge Orders Case Removal to Medina County
Judge C. E. Ruble ordered the case of Zoellen M. Smith a 17 year old Valley City girl charged with armed robbery auto larceny and abduction in a 200 holdup transferred to Medina County where she now remains in parental custody. Three Mansfield Reformatory fugitives await arraignment on similar charges and a fourth, James Lee Vendor 16 Canton, was returned to the reformatory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
C. E. Ruble
Zoellen M. Smith
Valley City
Medina County
Mansfield Reformatory
James Lee Vendor
Canton
Reformatory
Cleveland Newsmen Win Weekly Pay Boosts
Weekly pay raises from five to fifteen dollars take effect today for Cleveland newspapermen under contracts between The Plain Dealer News and Press and the CIO American Newspaper Guild. The deals also set a top minimum of eighty five dollars weekly for reporters with six years experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
The
Plain Dealer
News and Press
CIO American Newspaper Guild
Warren Employment Drops in November
Warren employment across 16 plants totaled 20 060 at the end of November, down 260 from October. The Employment Service office said plants plan to hire 360 more workers by the start of next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
War Weapon Limitation Heads for UN Approval
A world arms limitation program seeks prohibition of the atomic bomb and major weapons as UN approval moves forward. Delegates rush sessions to adjourn by early next week while veto reform and troop inventory issues lag or die. The Rockefeller site offer for UN headquarters advances to the Assembly for approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United Nations
Russia
Assembly
Franco Spain
Security Council
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
Midtown
Manhattan
East Side
Trygve Lie
Court Rules On Tax Cuts
The Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that certain expenditures are not deductible or exempt from federal income tax. It denied appeals of three Canton couples from income tax deficiency assessments totaling 768.79 dollars issued by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue and the U.S. Tax Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Sixth
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
U. S. Tax Court
Night Spot Manager Indicted for Perjury
CLEVELAND Charles Chuck Amata, manager of a local night spot, was indicted by the Cuyahoga County Grand Jury on a perjury charge tied to testimony at the first degree murder trial of Thos. Sanfilippo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Charles
Chuck) Amata
Cuyahoga County
Grand Jury
Thos. Sanfilippo
Sales Tax Redemption to Continue Despite Rumors
State Tax Commissioner C. Emory Glander denied reports that redemption of prepaid sales tax receipts would end December 31. He said the department will keep accepting consumers’ portions until legislators repeal the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
C. Emory Glander
Transit Service Halted in Oklahoma City
Street car and bus service was tied up early today in this city of 250000 after operators failed to report for work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Hospital Officials Testify In Engle Murder Trial
Prosecution calls Lima State Hospital officials to counter defense claims of insanity after James R. Engle killed Emily Abernathy in a Sept. 19 library attack. Doctors Bushong and Dillon say Engle spent 28 days under observation and was sane. defense psychiatrist Harding alleged schizophrenia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Robert Engle
Bryan
Emily Abernathy
Engle
George T. Harding
Columbus
Cincinnati Art Museum Receives 34 Paintings Donation
Cincinnati Art Museum acquires 34 art works valued at 1000 dollars including 32 oil paintings and two pastels donated by Mary Hanna. Board president John J. Emery praises the gift as strengthening the museum’s standing among national majors. Hanna funded the Hanna wing in 1929 and was daughter of Henry Hanna, industrialist and philanthropist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Cincinnati Art Museum
Mary Hanna
John J. Emery
Hanna
Henry Hanna
University of Cincinnati
Valley Inn Fire Destroys Zanesville Tavern on Route 40
A one story rambling tavern six miles west of Zanesville on Route 40 named Valley Inn was destroyed by a fire that started from hot coals spilling from an open fireplace. Firefighters limited the blaze to the building with no report of injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zanesville
Valley Inn
Here
Foot Doctor Charged With Dope Violation
Dayton reports Dr. Thomas F. Humphrey a 48 year old pediatrician was arrested in the Fidelity Medical building on a secret federal indictment charging him with violating the narcotics act. He allegedly obtained morphine prescriptions from fellow doctors in his building and billed them as for his patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Thomas F. Humphrey
Fidelity Medical
U. S
Hay Fever Stories Earn Dayton Writer Honor
Dayton Daily News aviation and science writer Herbert A. Shaw Jr. received honorable mention in the George Washington science writing award competition sponsored by the American Association for the Advancement of Science for his hay fever articles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Herbert A. Shaw, Jr
Dayton Daily News
George Washington
American Association For the Advancement of Science
Fire Marshal Selected Columbus
Ray R. Gill aged 64 of Richwood was named State Fire Marshal yesterday by Governor-Elect Thomas J. Herbert. Gill’s appointment comes as the administration shapes its safety and fire code enforcement strategy for the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ray R. Gill
Richwood
Thomas J.«lerbert
CURB LIFTING URGED FOR HOME BUILDING
Washington reports a gradual easing of strict curbs on non home building is urged by Housing Expeditor Frank R Creedon. Senate hearings on de control proceed with leaders of veterans groups and builders to testify as Congress weighs relaxing construction limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frank R. Creedon
Creedon
Wilson Wyatt
Stewart
D-Tenn
Congress
Senate
Truman
Wyatt
House Leader Battle Parley Underway in Washington
Reports indicate a compromise to name Rep. Charles Halleck Indiana House majority leader and Rep. Clarence Brown Ohio steering chair to avert a clash for the post. Martin will vacate as speaker January 3, with Brown seen as eager for the policy-making role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles A. Halleck
Indiana
Congress
Clarence J. Brown
Ohio
House
Brown
Halleck
Joseph W. Martin, Jr
Massachusetts
Me Ae
Rescuer Arnold Hardy Acquitted in Disorderly Conduct
Georgia Tech student Arnold Hardy, who broke a drug store door to access surgical supplies after the Winecoff Hotel fire that killed 121, was acquitted in recorder's court on a disorderly conduct charge. He testified he acted as police delays mounted while contacting the store owner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Georgia Tech
Winecoff Hotel
Recorder’s Court
Arnold Hardy
Hope Wanes for Tenement Blast Victims
In New York City workers pulled 20 bodies from a collapsed tenement after a five alarm fire. Seventeen others were believed trapped under rubble as Rose Fucci aged 15 was recovered. Police planned to move in three steam shovels to clear the ruin housing 22 families and injuring over 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rose Fucci
Upper Manhattan
Former Nazi General Arrested by French
Gen Otto Von Stuelpnagel, first German military governor of Paris, was arrested yesterday in the French occupation zone in Germany. French authorities said they would not release details as they seek war crimes charges for executions of patriots in Paris during his governorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Otto von Stuelpnagel
Germany
von Stuelpnagel
Herbert weighs liquor and highway post picks
Gov elect Thomas J. Herbert is weighing Harry Hawley of Mansfield for state liquor director and Murray D. Shaffer of Columbus for state highway director. Hawley, ex chair of the State Liquor Board, was among seven interviewed and Shaffer among 21 contacted, the governor elect's office said on Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Thomas J. Herbert
Harry Hawley
Mansfield
Murray D. Shaffer
Herbert
Hawley
State Liquor Board
Shaffer
Xavier University to add 23 courses next semester
Rev. Victor B. Nieporte S. J. dean of the College of Liberal Arts announced Xavier University will offer 23 additional courses next semester. The expansion covers chemistry economics history and English. Faculty expect broader curriculum access for students in Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Xavier University
Victor B. Nieporte
S. J
College of Liberal Arts
Tunney Heads Board of Denman Tire Co.
Gene Tunney former world heavyweight champion was elected chairman of the board of the Denman Tire and Rubber Co here yesterday.
CAA Approves 118700 Mill Addition at Middletown
The Cincinnati office of the Civilian Production Administration announced approval of an 118,700 construction project for the American Rolling Mill Co. at Middletown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Cincinenati
Civilian Production Administration
American Rolling Mill Co
Middletown
Sam Simmons on unions and the economy in peril
Sam Simmons cites the National Planning Association warning of chaos if union-management relations are unsettled. He argues free unions, management, and enterprise are at risk as labor moves against them, noting John L. Lewis already shows commitment while Phil Murray and William Green push him forward. He praises the public’s willingness to endure hardship in conflict with Lewis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Planning Association
John L. Lewis
Phil Murray
William Green
Lewis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Britain
Charles W. Reamer
Ohio University
Pennsylvania
Clayton
Butchie) Smith, Jr
Beatrice Smith
Clayton Smith
Butchie
Cleveland Newsmen
Louis A. Miller
Toledo
Miller
George Engle
Jim
Navy
Harding
Zanesville Valley
Battle Parley
Diane Seavey
Children’s Hospital
Boston
Mass
Murray Seavey
Sam Simmons
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