Republicans consider George compromise on treaty powers
Senate Republican leaders lean toward Sen. George Ga compromise to curb treaties while Bricker presses his own plan. George proposes nullifying treaties conflicting with the constitution and allowing executive agreements to become internal law only by Congress approval. The debate includes Eisenhower concerns about state repudiation of treaties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Sen. George
D-Ga
Sen
Bricker
Ohio
George
Congress
Eisenhower
United States
Knowland
California
GOP
White House
State
Justice Departments
Sen. Ferguson
Michigan
John S. Cooper
R-Ky
Molotov Puts Peace Offer to Five Power Group in Berlin
Western foreign ministers pressed Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov to reveal whether his peace talk on Indochina and Korea was sincere. The talks centered on admitting Red China to a five power conference as Molotov hinted at broader Asia concerns. Dulles Eden and Bidault met to assess the move amid fears it may delay European army plans or Germany talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Russia
V. M. Molotov
Indochina
Korea
U .S
Dulles
Eden
Bidault
China
Molotov
Asia
Dulles and
Red China
Germany
U.S
Austria
Youth Admits Killing Three in Minnesota Slayings
In Sherburn Minnesota a 15 year old, Richard Wisdorf, confessed to shooting to death his grocer father Tony Wisdorf, his mother about 40, and grandmother Mrs Robert Larson aged 70. Detectives said the teen offered no remorse and claimed he did not know why he acted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St, Joseph
Richard Wisdorf
Tony J. Wisdorf
Robert Larson
Sherburn
Minn
Young Wisdorf
St. Joseph
Verne Starmer
Readable Classified Ads Drive Local Bargains
Southeastern Ohio residents rely on Messenger Want Ads for buying selling and trading items locating lost property renting rooms or selling houses. The ad section promises profitable reading and a daily audience of thousands within the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Messenger
Ohio Supreme Court Bans Photographs in Courtrooms
The Ohio Supreme Court, by rule binding all courts of record, bans photography and radio or television broadcasts inside courtrooms during sessions to preserve dignity and prevent distractions. The ban, approved under a judicial ethics canon, does not apply to pre or post session coverage or broadcasts during recesses. Chief Justice Weygandt said there is no appeal from the ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
State Supreme Court
Carl V. Weygandt
State Bar Association
Preme Court
Weygandt
Six Honored for Heroism
Six Ohioans received bronze medals from the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission for risking their lives to rescue two Air Force pilots from a burning plane near Dayton. Recipients include Genevieve Zimmmerman and her daughter Darlene, Daniel Warner, Marion Miller, Vernon Wheeler, and J. C. Shorter who saved two teenagers and attempted to rescue a third struck by a train at Massillon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission
Andrew Carnegie
Air Force
Dayton
Ohio
Genevieve J. Zimmerman
Darlene
Daniel H. Warner
Marion R. Miller
Vernon L. Wheeler
Saxbe's Father Dies During Trap Shoot in Florida
Leesburg Florida reports Bart Rockwell Saxbe father of William B Saxbe speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives died Wednesday during a trap shoot He was born in Mechanicsburg Ohio and a retired livestock broker and director of Farmers Bank at Mechanicsburg William Saxbe seeks the Republican nomination for U S senator
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leesburg
Fla
Bart Rockwell Saxbe
William B. Saxbe
Ohio House of Representatives
Mechanicsburg
Ohio
Farmers Bank
William Saxbe
Fremont Youth Wins Declamation Contest
Ward Potts of the Lutheran Church of Fremont won the Prince of Peace Declamation Contest at the Ohio Pastors Convention. Robert Longsworth of Augusta was second and Bruce Campbell of Wadsworth placed third among six finalists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Ward Potts
Lutheran Church of
Columbus Fire Fatal in Old Street Car Home
Grant Dunn, 43, died Wednesday night in a fire in the old street car where he lived on the edge of Columbus Ohio. The incident occurred in a rail car residence, with investigators examining the site for causes. Dunn reportedly resided in the improvised dwelling adjacent to the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Grant Dunn
Wind fires destroy barn near Columbus killing cattle
A wind driven blaze damaged a barn near Columbus Wednesday night, killing eight cattle and a pony. Fire crews reported the blaze caused total loss of the structure and noted the cattle death toll as eight with one pony perishing in the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Isaacs Named To State Post In Ohio
Atty. Gen. C. William O'Neill announced Sidney Isaacs a 40 year old Cincinnati attorney as assistant State's attorney general in charge of investigating subversive activities in Ohio Isaacs has worked with the Legislature's investigation of un American activities since March 1951 The office will assume House Un American Activities Commission functions Monday under last year's law
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
William O'Neill
Sidney Isaacs
Cincinnati
Ohio
Isaacs
House Un-American Activities Commission
Probe Fund Voted Washington Vote
Senate Rules Committee approved about 216000 to fund the McCarthy investigations sub committee for the coming year. The measure awaits Senate action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Probe Fund
Washington
Senate Rules Committee
Sen
McCarthy
Wis
Senate
Disputed Axle-Mile Tax Sparks Interstate Barrier Talk
A. B. Gorman of Esso Standard Oil, president of the Private Truck Council of America, warned that Ohio’s axle-mile truck tax erects internal tariff barriers by increasing transport costs and threatening reciprocity agreements that waive certain taxes on out-of-state trucks. He urged against a punitive spread to prevent 48 states from becoming separate economic zones for highways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ohio
A. B. Gorman
Esso Standard Oil Co
Truck Council of America, Inc
Gorman
Ex Ohio Governor Herbert Won't Seek Office This Year
Former Ohio Governor Thomas J. Herbert said he will not run for any political office this year. He chairs the Subversive Activities Control Board and is expected to be reappointed in April to a new three year term at a salary of 15000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thomas J. Herbert
Ohio
Herbert
Subversive Activities Control Board
Eisenhower Likely To Decide On Disloyalty Dismissals
President Eisenhower may decide mid February whether to release a breakdown of how many of 2200 federal workers dismissed as security risks were labeled disloyal. An aide said the Civil Service Commission will report to the National Security Council on the program’s operation, despite White House objections to full disclosure. The controversy centers on whether most dismissals stemmed from subversion or other issues such as drinking, homosexuality, or leaking secret matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Civil Service Commission
National Security Council
Brownell
Six Ohio bishops condemn welfare funds in pastoral letter
In Columbus the six Catholic bishops of Ohio issued a pastoral letter decrying the Legislature budget for state welfare institutions as meager. Archbishop Karl Alter presided at the Ohio Catholic Welfare Conference two day meeting, with signatures from Archbishops Hoban and five bishops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Ohio Catholic Welfare Conference
Karl J. Alter
Cincinnati
Edward F. Hoban
Cleveland
Emmet M. Walsh
Youngstown
George J Behring
Toledo
Michael J Ready
John K Mussio
Steubenville
Snow Traps School Bus Near Bad Axe Michigan
A late January cold snap trapped a school bus near Bad Axe Michigan with 40 children marooned overnight in Lake Huron country after the bus stalled in snow drifts. Michigan totals reached 6 to 8 inches while northern New York saw nearly a foot in Malone and elsewhere upstate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Atlantic
Gulf States
Rockies
Seaboard
Michigan
Bad Axe
Mich
Lake Huron
Malone
New York
Behind the Scenes Struggle Over Defense Authority at Pentagon
The Pentagon faces a power struggle over whether the defense secretary alone can order disciplinary actions in Korea prisoner cases. President Eisenhower and Secretary Wilson join in questioning Army timing, with Cpl. Edward Dickenson's court martial arrest drawing scrutiny. Dickenson, cleared medically, was moved from Walter Reed to Ft. Belvoir.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Defense
Korea
Wilson
Army
Cpl
Edward Dickenson
Virginia
Eisenhower
Defense Department
Walter Reed Hospital
Ft. Belvoir
Lausche Eves Move To Halt Charity Racket
Springfield Ohio Governor Lausche urged the 101st General Assembly to consider new laws to curb charity rackets. State Sen. Ted Gray backed the idea, citing New York legislative recommendations. Lausche praised an editorial urging Ohio action and pledged to back only well sourced charity solicitations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lausche Eves
Springfield
Ohio
Frank J. Lausche
101St General Assembly
Springfield Daily News
Ted M. Gray
Miami
New York
Lausche
The
News
the News
New York Legislative Committee
Tam
General Assembly
Browns Pick Ace Quarterback In NFL Bonus Draft
The Cleveland Browns won the NFL bonus pick and chose Stanford quarterback Bobby Garrett. Green Bay took Notre Dame tackle Art Hunter, followed by Pittsburgh selecting Johnny Lattner. The Eagles drafted Notre Dame fullback Neil Worden as the third Notre Dame pick in the first round.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Cleveland Browns
Stanford
Bobby Garrett
Green Bay
Notre Dame
Art Hunter
Pittsburgh
Ohio Pastors Conclave Ends After Four Days of Speeches
The 35th annual Ohio Pastors Convention in Columbus wraps up after four days of addresses by clergymen and scientists from across the nation. Wednesday featured criticism of the Bricker amendment and a four point program for clerical success. Duke University sociology professor Hornell Hart urged pastors to oppose the amendment, arguing it would curb Christians in spreading the brotherhood of man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Bricker
Hornell Hart
Duke University
Fog Delays Search For Lost Oleo Heir
Heavy fog halted an air search for Joan Faris Jeike Ill the missing heir to oleomargarine wealth. Jeike is the daughter of John J. Jeike of Lake Forest Illinois and sister of Minet Mickey Jeike linked to a New York society vice case last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oleo
New Orleans
Joan Faris Jeike
National Guard
Jeike
John J. Jeike
Lake Forest
Minet
Mickey) Jeike
Case Society
New York
Eisenhower Signals Broad Anti-Depression Economic Plan
President Eisenhower called the nation marvellously prosperous and outlined a program to guard against a future downturn. He urged using government powers to cut taxes, liberalize credit, fund public works, and extend unemployment and old‑age insurance, with higher farm support and a tariff push to boost foreign trade. He warned Congress he may seek more authority if needed, but said the current plan is growth oriented and aimed at stable buy ing power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Mitchell
Eisen
Congress
Martin urges Congress to cut excise taxes to ten percent
House Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr says Congress should reduce all excise taxes above 10 percent this year. He argues such cuts could boost sales and employment enough to avoid revenue loss, though he does not expect administration proposals. The plan targets items taxed at 20 percent and 15 percent including furs cosmetics light bulbs and club dues and would raise long distance phone tax to 10 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Joseph W. Martin, Jr
Mass
Congress
Martin
Eisenhower
Grand Juries To Consider Kidnap Case
Cincinnati grand juries of Hamilton County and the U S District Court will weigh kidnapping charges against Glenn V. Smith 21 of Newark after he admitted taking part in a wine store heist Monday night and abducting two men driving into Indiana Public defender Edward Ficher entered a plea of innocence in Police Court Bruegge bound him over to the county grand jury on a $0 000 bond Smith allegedly forced taxi drivers Clyde Wathen 27 and Jesse Thornton 47 to drive him into Indiana after the holdup He was arrested at Greensburg Indiana rail station shortly after releasing the men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Hamilton County
U.S. District Court
Glenn V. Smith
Newark
Indiana
Edward Ficher
Joseph H. Brueggeman
Grand Jury
Smith
Clyde Wathen
Jesse Thornton
Greensburg
Ind
POWs Tagged As Squealers
Twenty one singing Americans and one Briton renounced their homelands to stay with the Communists and rolled north in flag bedecked trucks. The UN Command in Tokyo said at least nine were accused as stool pigeons who betrayed fellow POWs. They carried Red peace dove banners as they marched from their barbed wire compound to the North Camp. An Indian escort accompanied the group for the final propaganda show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panmunjom
Tokyo
Korea
North
Dead Mate Back Divorce Bid in Bucyrus Ohio
Ruth Rader of near Galion files for divorce from Allen Howard Coek whom she wed Dec 25 1941 after believing her first husband dead. She says Coek later used the name Alvin Jack Enger and appeared in Galion causing trouble, while she had married Donald E. Rader in 1933.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucyrus
Ohio
Ruth Rader
Galion
Allen Howard Coek
Rader
Donald E. Rader
Cook
Alvin Jack Enger
Red Official Lost in Japan
A secretary of the defunct Russian diplomatic mission in Tokyo, Yuri Alexandrovich Rastovorov, 34, has disappeared and the mission asked Japanese police to search. Officials cite a nervous breakdown, while Tokyo Shim bun reports Rostoverov left fearing for his life last Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Yuri Alexandrovich Rastovorov
Tokyo Shimbun
Rostoverov
Soviet picks Yurich Prichchov as ambassador to Bulgaria
Moscow reports a government reshuffle advancing Yurich K Prichchov into the role of ambassador to Bulgaria as part of ongoing diplomatic reassignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Yurich K. Prichchov
Bulgaria
Duffy Files Candidacy for Lieutenant Governor Seat
Columbus claims former attorney general Herbert S. Duffy filed with the secretary of state as a Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor in the upcoming primary. He is the second Democrat to enter. John Taylor of Salem had filed earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Herbert S. Duffy
Leutenant
John Taylor
Salem
Fire destroys major Mexico City cinema. no deaths reported
Blaze destroyed one of Mexico City's largest movie houses on Wednesday but most of the audience escaped through fire exits with assistance from theater staff. Authorities said there were no fatalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
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Athens
J. H. Frecker
Crooksville
Forrest Finley
Malta
Hazel Clark
Syracuse
Dennis FE. Hurst
Marietta
F. L. Ayers
Murray City
Ralph Bennett
Amesville
Ohio Supreme Court
Saxbe
Fremont
Pire
Stock
Hwon’t
Defense Chiefs
Browns
Brotherhood of Man
News Index
Chauncey
Gallipolis
Glouster
Logan
Bien Sea-Ice
MeaArt
Nelson
Pomer
Ike
Japan
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