Price Issue Enters Bout For ’52 Vote
Washington AP The Democratic National Committee backs tighter price controls as House Republicans vow to press the issue through the 1952 campaign. William M. Boyle Jr calls for action by mayors officials and civic leaders to support strong price control bills with no amendments. Senators weigh extensions of the Defense Production Act as Truman seeks stronger powers while Republicans push for rollbacks ban and indirect controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Democratic National Committee
House
William M. Boyle
Truman
Boyle
House of Representatives
Senate
Representative Arends
Illinois
Arends
Representative Walcott
Michigan
GOP
House Banking Committee
Iran Refuses Court Order and Oil Field Tech Exit Threat
Tehran rejects The Hague court recommendation to suspend nationalization talks and keep oil flowing. A British embassy spokesman warns withdrawal of British technicians from Iranian oil fields would be inevitable if Iran does not comply. Ambassador Sir Francis Shepherd plans to meet Iran's Foreign Minister to present two British conciliation board representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tehran
Iran
Francis Shepherd
Bagher Kazemi
Britain
Southeastern Ohioans Arriving From Korea
Southeastern Ohioans join 2439 rotation troops from Korea due in Seattle July 6 aboard the Navy transport Marine Lynx. Named personnel include Sergeant Stanley E. Nutter of Logan and Privates Robert Refinall and Carlos M. Stanley, both from Corning and Galpolis respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Korea
Navy
Marine Lynx
Nutter
Stanley E
Millionaire Field jailed for contempt in bail case
Frederick Vanderbilt Field, noted leftist, was ordered jailed for contempt after refusing to reveal who posted 80 000 dollars bail for eleven convicted communist leaders. Federal Judge Sylvester J. Ryan denied delaying the bail fund on parole while an appeal is heard in New Haven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
Frederick Vanderbilt Field
Sylvester J. Ryan
Secretary of the Civil Rights Congress
New Haven
Conn
Lewisburg
FBI
Ethics Panel Faces Own Ethical Dilemma
Washington senators probing government ethics hear witnesses name specific charges not under oath raising questions of fairness to those named. Senator Douglas says witnesses cannot be sued for statements made in hearings or held legally accountable for inaccuracies. The subcommittee weighs creating a special commission to elevate ethics standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Douglas
D-Ill
Congress
Weather Fair Across Nation
A mostly pleasant summer day was reported nationwide with generally fair conditions and seasonal temperatures. Light showers occurred in Missouri Iowa Nebraska the Dakotas northern Montana Western Washington and northern Maine. Readings were below normal in the Northeast and along the Canadian border. hottest conditions appeared in the South far Southwest and the Rockies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Missouri
Iowa
Nebraska
Dakotas
Montana
Washington
Maine
Canadian
Minnesota
Rocky Mountain States
Ship Fire on Spree Kills 27 Children
East German authorities report two more child victims found in the Spree River disaster, raising the death toll to 27. Police in East Berlin seize gasoline engines and inspect all river craft in the Soviet sector, blaming a faulty engine for the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Spree
East Berlin
PUC to reopen hearings on heating freeze in Ohio
The Public Utilities Commission will restart hearings Monday on a freeze of space heating installations. The May 17 order covers six Ohio natural gas companies. Chairman Robert Moulton said further sessions are planned for next September to review the situation and possible modifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
State
Public Utilities Commission
Robert Moulton
Ohio
Mouton
Dewey Rejects Appeasement In Global Peace Drive
Thomas E. Dewey urged a peace built on strength and warned against peace by surrender. He spoke to the America Japan Society in Tokyo, stressing U.S. resolve against communist aggression and the dangers of neutralism during a Far East tour ahead of Korea talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Thomas E. Dewey
United States
Free Nations
New York
Japan
U. S
Dewey
America
William J. Sebald
Far East
6000 Truckers Go on Strike In Cleveland
AFL truck drivers and dock workers in Cleveland began a strike that shuts down more than 6000 workers in the local cartage industry. After a four hour Public Hall meeting, unionists protested a recently signed contract for a five cent hourly raise without member authorization and questioned local officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
AFL
United States
Frank Glovan
Girl 2 Dies of Burns From Scalding Water
Bonnie June Cozzens aged 2, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Cozzens of Route 4, Caldwell, died Wednesday from burns after she fell into a cauldron of scalding water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caldwell
Bonnie June Cozzens
John Cozzens
Route 4
Japanese Treaty Ready Quick Signing Urged
The proposed Japanese peace treaty text nears final approval with most signatories ready to accept it. The United States aims for a summer signing despite Korea cease-fire talks, while Russia may abstain. A bilateral pact with Tokyo and a three power U S Australia New Zealand agreement are nearly ready.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
State Department
Japan
Soviet Union
Russia
United States
Korea
Tokyo
Australia
New Zealand
John Foster Dulles
London
GOP Judge Youngdahl Selected for Federal Judgeship
President Truman named Minnesota Republican Governor Luther Youngdahl to a Columbus District Court judgeship. If confirmed by the Senate the judge will hold the lifetime post with a $15,000 salary. Youngdahl will not resign as governor before September 1 even if confirmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Luther Yoynedski
Minnesota
Youngdahi
Eadet
Midwest
Humphrey
Wiley
R-Wis
Senate Judiciary Committee
McCarran
D-Nevy
Senate
Judiciary Committee
Youngdahil
District of Columbus
T. Alan Goldsborough
Maryland
Congress
Youngdahl
Portsmouth Man Held On Murder Charge
Paul J. Burke 39 facing arraignment in municipal court on second degree murder charge for the shooting death of his wife Tennessee Evans Burke 32 at her mother's Franklin Furnace home near Portsmouth. Burke allegedly confessed orally to sheriff justice yesterday. The crime occurred early Wednesday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
Paul J. Burke
Burke
Tennessee Evans Burke
Franklin Furnace
Japanese Holdout Soldiers Return From Anatahan Island
Nineteen Imperial Army holdouts, who kept fighting long after World War II, surrender to U S Navy at Anatahan and are flown to Haneda Airport near Tokyo. They arrive to a flashbulb maelstrom and tense, silent reception as Lt Cmdr Hagerty escorts them home. A pair of rifles and two machine guns are among their few battlefield relics kept from the island. Relatives gather as the men, dazed and restrained, step into postwar life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
U. S. Navy
Anatalian
Marianas
Guam
Haneda
United States Army
Anatahan
Cmdr
W. J. Hagerty
Fresno
Calif
Naval Forces
Hagerty
Five Crewmen Of Towboat Are Entombed
A sunken towboat Don Quinn near New Orleans is believed to entomb five crewmen after a collision with the tanker Morris Hess. Four crew members were rescued, while the missing skipper Robert W. Wilkerson and four others are feared dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Mississippi River
Robert W. Wilkerson
Memphis
Tenn
Francis L. Thomas
Morris Hess
Perth Amboy
N. J
Ohio Supreme Court ruling targets liquor racketeering
The Ohio Supreme Court ruled in an Akron case that it is unlawful for a partnership to sell beer and intoxicating liquor under a permit applied for by only one partner and issued in that partner’s name. State Liquor Director Bryant said the decision aids disclosures on true ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Ohio Supreme Court
Akron
State Liquor
William C. Bryant
Liquor Department
Chesapeake Man Faces Life Murder Sentence
A 52-year-old Chesapeake man was found guilty of first degree murder with a mercy recommendation in the slaying of Chesapeake Marshal Gordon Lunsford on June 3. The case occurred as state officers served a peace warrant at Brammer’s house. the sentencing sought a life term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ironton
Chesapeake
Ohio
Lawrence Brammer
Don Lunsford
Columbus
Brammer
House
Reds Departing For First Talks This Afternoon
Allied warplanes were ordered to stay away from the Pyongyang Kaesong highway as communist negotiators leave Pyongyang for cease fire talks in Kaesong. The convoy will fly white flags and safe conduct was pledged by UN General Ridgway, with talks set for Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TOKYO
Kaesong
O. P. Weyland
Far East Air Forces
Pyongyang-Sariwon- Namchongjom
Weyland
Matthew B. Ridgway
U. S
Blue
Evans
Ridgway
United States
UN Planes Hit Red Strongholds On Western Front
Forty four UN planes blasted a Red stronghold 20 miles northeast of Kaesong as part of three mass air strikes Friday. American jets hit air fields 40 miles north of Pyongyang and 40 miles southeast of the capital. UN patrols moved into Pyongyang, while another tank-led patrol was stopped six miles from the city. Reds counterattacked east of the iron triangle with artillery exchanges as a visiting plane dropped bombs near western front positions. UN air activity continued with 470 missions on Thursday and naval bombardments at Wonsan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaesong
Pyongyang
U. S. Eighth Army
Wonsan
Britain and U S Atom Work Under Attack
Lord Portal quit as atomic program head amid criticism of government red tape and slow progress. Lord Cherwell accused the Labor government of letting Britain fall behind the Soviet Union in atomic development. In Washington Senator McMahon blamed Lt. Gen. Groves for Soviet espionage tied to Fuchs and disputed State Department clearance claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Lord Portal
Russia
Lord Cherwell
Winston Churchill
House of Lords
Portal
Royal Air Force
United States
Soviet Union
Lords
Cherwell
Washington
McMahon
Connecticut
Senate
House Atomic Energy Committee
Leslie B. Groves
Groves
Fuchs
U. S
Mahon
Case R
State Department
Group Accuses National Council of Monopolies
About 1000 Protestant ministers from 44 small denominations accuse the National Council of Christ in the U S A of promoting an inclusivist church and establishing itself as a monopoly. The council, representing 29 major denominations and 31 million members, did not comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Council of Churches of Christ
American Council of Christian Churches
National Council
American Council
Sawyer Seeks To Buy Columbus Radio Station
Secretary of Commerce Charles Sawyer negotiates to buy WCOL in Columbus. Contracts not signed, price undisclosed. WCOL is owned by Lloyd Pixley his wife and his late father Milton Pixley widow. Sawyer already owns WING Dayton and WIZE Springfield. Pixley also owns WLOK in Lima.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Charles Sawyer
WCOL
Sald
Lloyd Pixley
Pixley
Milton Pixley
Sawyer
WING
Dayton
WIZE
Springfield
WLOK
Lima
State U S Request Statements on Banks
The comptroller of the currency issued a call for a statement of the condition of all national banks at the close of business June 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Washington
Comptroller of the Currency
Also Mentioned on This Page
Millionaire Field
Atom
David Greengrass
Federal House of Detention
Greenglass
Ethel Rosenberg
Julius
Eugene Dennis
Pet
John Billiamson
Benjamin J. Davis, Jr
New York City
Carl Winter
Detroit
Irving Potash
International Fur and Leather Workers Union
John Gates
The
Daily Worker
Jacob Stachel
Greengrass
Bull Goresman
Chillicothe
Elton Roads
Morgantown
Bainbridge
PUC
By Shinobu Higashi
Reds
Western Front
Red
News Index
Athens
Chauncey Wee
Gallipolis
Wanes Steere Rere iGleuster
Sieseee Logan
Nelsonville
Eeneen Point Pleasant
Semeney
Pomeroy-Middleport
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