Field Refuses To Answer Bonds Question At Senate Hearing
Frederick Vanderbilt Field, longtime IPR official and financier, refused to tell a Senate committee if he posted bonds for communist leaders. He invoked his right to refuse answering, amid a New York jail term for contempt of court over donor details to a Civil Rights Congress bail fund. The hearing aims to probe subversive influence on U S foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frederick Vanderbilt Field
Angel
Senate
Field
New York
Civil Rights Congress
Supreme Court
Federal Bureau of Prisons
Senate Internal Security Committee
U. S
Reed
Mystery
Dashiell Hammett
W. Alyphaeus Hunton
New York District Court
IPR
Institute
Ridgway Sets Five Point Korea Armistice Agenda
United Nations and communist negotiators agreed on a five point agenda to end the Korean fighting. Key items include a buffer zone, cease-fire supervision, prisoner exchanges, and a political recommendation on foreign troops. Formal talks begin at 10 a.m. tomorrow with preliminary discussions already underway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
United Nations
Matthew B. Ridgway
Ridgway
North Korea
38Th Parallel
Reds
Red
Nami
Kaesong
Group Kills Seaway Bill Votes 15 12
Washington AP. The House Public Works committee killed the Seaway and Power project bill by a 15 to 12 roll call. Rep Pickett led the move to table, with McGregor among supporters. The measure now cannot return without two thirds or unanimous consent. Lead backer Blatnik called it a moral victory. Kluczynski joined the committee, replacing Lanham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
St. Lawrence Seaway
House Public Works Committee
Rep
Pickett
D-Tex
McGregor
Ohio
Rep. Blatnik
Minn
Blatnik
Kluczynski
Ill
Lanham
Get Acheson Drive Faces Big Obstacles in House
Republicans seek to remove Dean Acheson from the State Department payroll but face a vote deficit and parliamentary hurdles. Party divisions reduce expected support, with many members absent at a key conference. Concerns include whether the amendment constitutes legislation in a money bill and would violate House rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dean Acheson
State Department
Acheson
House
One Ad One Time Quick Sale of Coal Heater
Want ad describes a Florence hot blast coal heater complete with pipe collar and floor pad in good condition priced at 5 dollars. Contact George Cline in Chauncey Ohio by phone 2444. Ad notes messenger Want Ads work daily and are inexpensive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iin Onisi
Florence
George Cline
Chauncey
Chauncey, Ohio
FBI Starts Red Roundup
The Justice Department launched a roundup of Communist Party leaders in Los Angeles San Francisco and New York City. Eleven arrests were announced as active in party work largely in California. This followed 17 eastern seaboard communist arrests last month. All defendants are accused of conspiracy to advocate violent overthrow of the U.S. government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
Los Angeles
San Francisco
New York City
Department
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
California
Eastern Seaboard
U. S
Price Ceilings Rise Despite OPS Policy
Washington reports show price ceilings marginally rising despite OPS July policy. Consumers see a slight increase in general prices for major canned vegetables from the 1951 pack while industry faces a three cent uptick in refined copper from imported ores. OPS maintains the copper ceiling for domestic supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Michael V. DiSalle
OPS
County Vacation Plan Explained by O'Neill
Columbus Ohio Attorney General C William O Neill says county workers receive no two week paid vacation until one year of service One day paid vacation is earned for each month worked for those under one year in county employ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Neill
Columbus
William O'Neill
MacArthur's 1952 role sparks Massachusetts tour
Gen Douglas MacArthur attacks current policy and calls for stronger leadership as he campaigns in Massachusetts. He criticizes taxes inflation and free enterprise threats while claiming no formal political aim. Massachusetts leaders split on whether he will run in 1952 yet expect his influence to persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Douglas MacArthur
Massachusetts
Bay State
MacArthur
Senate
House
Truman
Congress
Christopher Phillips
William Phillips
Tokyo
James A. Burke
Innocent Plea Is Offered By Costello
Frank Costello, famed underworld figure, pleads innocent to contempt of the United States Senate and is freed on a $5000 bail. Indicted with him are Joe Adonis and Frank Erickson, who face arraignment for alleged defiance of Senate crime probes. Costello surrendered at the Federal Courthouse after being fingerprinted, recalling a prior 1917 gun charge. Adonis and Erickson already face prison terms for gambling and run a large bookie operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frank Costello
Underworld
United States Senate
Joe Adonis
Frank Erickson
Senate
Costello
John F. X. McGahey
U. S
Senate Crime Committee
Adonis
New Jersey
Erickson
Rikers Island
FCC Relaxes TV Freeze
The Federal Communications Commission decided to consider prompt grants of higher operating power to existing television stations. This marks the first relaxation of the 34 month old TV freeze that barred new station grants or changes in facilities. The commission noted a general end to the freeze seems unlikely before year end but will allow temporary power increases to extend current station ranges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Federal Communications Commission
Strip Mine Reclamation Efforts Seen Improved
Gov. Frank J. Lausche said there is considerable improvement in reclamation work by strip mining firms after a tour of eastern and southeastern Ohio. He cautioned that more should be done and criticized Powhatan Mining Co. of Belmont County for seemingly ignoring the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zanesville
Frank J. Lausche
Lausche
Ohio
Powhatan Mining Co
Belmont County
Netherlands End War With Bonn Declared Over
The German Foreign Office announced today that the state of war between Germany and the Netherlands has formally ended. The move closes a long period of hostilities and reopens diplomatic channels between the two nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Netherlands
Bonn
Germany
MacArthur praised as bulwark against communism in Far East
Terence Kennedy, former Ohio Public Service Co. president, now directs Japan's industrial production and serves on a board breaking up large holdings. He lauds General MacArthur for economic leadership that aided Japan, noting his respect for the Oriental mind and the postwar warmth toward Americans. Kennedy asserts Japan remains a key anti communist frontier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Terrence
Kennedy
Japan
Far East
Ohio Public Service Co
Ohio Edison Co
Douglas MacArthur
MacArthur
Casualties rise in Korea war toll to 79723
The United States reports 79,723 battle casualties in Korea, an increase of 584 from the previous week. The figure reflects ongoing losses as military operations continue in the peninsula.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
Korea
Truman Praises UN Stand In Korea Averted War
President Truman says the UN response to North Korea aggression likely averted world war. He cites defense of the UN charter, solidarity among members, and sacrifices in Korea as proof the action prevented a broader collapse of international security. He notes propaganda portraying US as imperialist and defends motives as defense of collective security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
United Nations
Korea
South Korea
Congress
United States
Mr. Truman
Gallia County Joins Disabled Relief Plan
Gallia County officials reached a confidential agreement with state welfare director John H. Lamneck to participate in a new relief program for the permanently and totally disabled. The county will control the operation with a $500,000 allotment from Congress. A local aid for the aged office will handle applications and investigations for the commissioners. Commissioner Wilcox later signed, with a formal resolution planned for Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallipolis
Gallia County
John ,H. Lamneck
Tom Daniels
Board of County Commissioners
C. L. Johnson
Lamneck
Daniels
Commission
Ohio
Congress
Office of Aid For the
Vinton
Dis
Bradley Stays Bradley Stays Truman Says
President Truman signals retention of General Omar Bradley as presiding officer of the top interservice command for another two years. He also weighs a successor for two years hence, amid a potential Admirals Navy debate, following Admiral Forrest Sherman’s death leaving a vacancy on the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Air Force Navy
Omar Bradley
Bradley
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Joint Chiefs Organization
Forrest P. Sherman
OSU Professor Dies at 77 in Columbus Home
Dr. Jacob J. Coons, professor emeritus of medicine at Ohio State University since 1936, died yesterday at his Columbus home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OSU
Columbus
Jacob J. Coons
Ohio State University
Boy Confesses Derailling Train In Pleasants Case
A 14 year old boy in Point Pleasant confessed to tying slag on a Baltimore and Ohio track leading to a derailment. He was taken to Prosecutor Jack Johnson's office for questioning as railroad police, the sheriff, and city police participated in the investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Point Pleasant
Baltimore and Ohio
T. L. Morrison
Jack Johnson
Railroad Company Police
Sheriff's Department
City Police Department
Boyle Denies Influencing RFC Loan
Washington, D C Chairman William M Boyle Jr of the Democratic National Committee says he had nothing to do with negotiations for a 565000 government loan granted to American Lithofold Corp of St Louis on its fourth try. The RFC loan was issued in 1949 but funds were not advanced until Jan 6 1950 and paid off Aug 30 after private financing. Boyle acknowledged he represented the company in legal matters not connected with the loan and made no comment on fees reportedly totaling 8000 dollars paid in monthly installments starting after the loan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William M. Boyle, Jr
Democratic National Committee
St. Louis
Boyle
American Lithofold Corp
RFC
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Truman
Harvesting Furloughs Vetoed by Marshall
Washington reports Gen. George C. Marshall rejected a proposal by Senator Young to grant emergency furloughs for servicemen to assist in crop harvests. Marshall cited partial mobilization and a 3,500,000 strong forces as not justifying using the military as civilian manpower pool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George C. Marshall
Senator Young
R-Nd
Defense
Young
Taft and Bricker Back Cuts On Farm Aid Vote
Republican senators Robert A. Taft and John W. Bricker of Ohio supported a proposal to reduce 80 million dollars from an 280 million dollar 1952 soil conservation payments plan. The proposal was defeated 33 to l w.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert A. Taft
John W. Bricker
Ohio
Polio cases rise about thirty percent last week
Polio increased about 30 percent last week, the Public Health Service reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Public Health Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
McCarthy
R-Wis
Lm Ol
Messenger
FCC
Milton Samiof
Troy
N.Y
Saminof
St. Mary's Hospital
Harry M. Wilcox
Wilcox
Johnson
Taft
Bricker
Athens
Encen
Glouster
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