Contempt Probe Considered for Amerasia Editor Jaffe
Senate investigators weigh contempt charges against Philip Jaffe for refusing to answer questions about the Amerasia case. The inquiry follows earlier recommendations against Earl Browder and Frederick Vanderbilt Field for similar refusals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Philip Jaffe
Amerasia Magazine
Jaffe
Senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee
Earl Browder
Communist Party
Frederick Vanderbilt Field
McCarthy
R-Wis
Field
Subcommittee
Edward P. Morgan
Morgan
New York
James V. Forrestal
Cincinnati Enquirer
Forrestal
Cincinnati
Duffield
Amerasia
Truman
Correa
Department of Justice
Andrew Roth
New York City
Stalin
Asylum Granted for Czech UN Delegate
The United States allowed Vladimir Houdek, former Czech UN representative, to remain in the country, citing potential life threats if he returned to Czechoslovakia. Unlike other satellite diplomats, he has not openly renounced Communism, but immigration law allows his stay with State Department approval and a good behavior condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Vladimir Houdek
United Nations
Houdek
Czechoslovakia
U. S
Secretary of State
Secrary
Senator Calls for Expanded Social Security Coverage
Senator George of Georgia urged a more liberal Social Security program to extend coverage to about 10 million more people and raise benefits. He opened debate on a revised bill adding to the 35 million already insured, aiming for early Senate passage and easing eligibility to shift dependence from public aid to insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George
D-Ga
Senate Finance Committee
Senate
House
Police Hold Youth In Lover's Lane Slaying
Cincinnati reports a Michigan youth, Walter Marvin Noth, 21, held in connection with the lover's lane killing of Eugene Schaaf, 40, and the assault of his wife. Detectives traced Noth from a car linked to Detroit and Cincinnati police towed the vehicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lover's Lane
Cincinnati
Michigan
Walter Marvin Noth
Detroit
Eugene Schaaf
Local Muskingum Board Names Sipe to Conservancy Post
In New Philadelphia up to fifteen of the eighteen county common pleas judges appoint Charles Sipe a Cambridge automobile dealer to the Muskingum Conservancy district board and reappoint Rufus K. Brown Jr of McConnelsville for a further five-year term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Philadelphia
Grow Up Clothing Ad in The Messenger
They urge readers to turn ill fitting clothes into cash by placing a classified ad in The Messenger. Call 0242 and ask for Betty to start a low cost ad that works until results are achieved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messenger
Betty
Ohio Postmaster Blocks Mail for Canadian Investment Firms
Ernest Cornell, head of Ohio securities division, hails a victory as the Postmaster General denies mail delivery to Canadian firms accused of illegal operations. Cornell says about a dozen mail orders were filed against Canadian investment firms in the past month as Ohio takes a hard line against blue sky schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ernest Cornell
Ohio
Blue Sky” Investments
Cornell
United States
Labor Party Urges Britain to Stay Out of European Union Plans
London broadcasts report the Labor Party calling for Britain to oppose further European political and economic union steps until continental nations adopt socialism. The party rejects the Schuman plan for coal and steel pooling as Prime Minister Attlee prepares to address the House of Commons about staying out of nation talks on the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Schuman
Attlee
House of Commons
Search Resumes For Meningitis Boy In Indiana Toledo Case Continues
In New Castle Indiana a new search for a carnival boy with meningitis was planned despite a clean health bill. A pickup order from the Ohio Patrol prompted a health inspection at a trailer camp five miles north. In Toledo the search for Stanley Mitchell with meningitis began last Friday but officials remain unsatisfied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle
Ind
Ohio State Highway Patrol
Toledo
Stanley Mitchell
Milk Strike Sparks State Police Patrols Across Western PA
State police patrolled a seven county area near Pittsburgh as the AFL Dairy Workers Union walkout entered day five. Four pickets were arrested for violating a court order after blocking a highway with a car and signs and dumping milk. Governor Duff ordered guards to prevent violence on highways as tensions rose with dairy dealers and national negotiators seeking a resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania
James H. Duff
Andrew J. Hadock
Greensburg
Westmoreland County
AFL
Dairy Workers Union
Washington
Rep. McMillan
Dsc
House District of Columbia Committee
Truck Driver Killed By 35 Tons of Water
Canton report says a truck delivering coal to the Carnegie-Illinois Steel plant was crushed when its rear struck a support of a 10 000 gallon water tank. Thirty five tons of water fell onto the steel cab, killing the driver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Carnegie- Illinois Steel Corp
Cleveland Board of Education Kept Loyalty Oath Legal
A common pleas judge ruled the Cleveland board of education acted within the law in requiring school teachers to swear they are not Communists. The decision upholds the oath as a condition of employment and reflects postwar anti communism policy in Ohio schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Common Pleas
Cleveland Board of Education
Balancing Budget Talk Is Heard
Washington report on bipartisan proposals to balance the budget amid inflation fears. Senator Douglas urges spending cuts and a weaker bond market stance, while Senator Taft pushes to trim appropriations to match revenue. Senate moves to investigate gasoline prices and contemplates returning to separate appropriations bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Douglas
D-Ill
Truman
Taft
Ohio
GOP
Senate
Federal Reserve Board
Treasury
Work Stops At Floodwall In Point Pleasant
About 74 AFL construction workers halted floodwall work in Point Pleasant demanding a wage increase. The project cost is $2,605,000 and completion is planned for December. Union officials meet contractors in Huntington to discuss a 25 cent per hour raise and a new contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Point Pleasant
AFL
Ralph P. Davis
Graham Station
Philip Sporn
Huntington
Weather Outlook for Columbus Temperatures Rise This Week
An extended forecast shows temperatures about 25 degrees above normal with normal highs near 79 and lows around 58. Cooler air arrives Saturday but temperatures stay above average through Sunday. Precipitation totals range from a quarter to a half inch as scattered thundershowers move in tonight Wednesday and Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Expansion Seen In A H Bomb Program Debated
The Senate House Atomic Committee discussed a larger expansion of the A bomb and H bomb program with Atomic Energy Commission members. Lawmakers expect possible new requests, with no figure set but likely to total hundreds of millions. The panel’s stance could influence appropriations, while Truman pursues hydrogen bomb development. A separate report notes new defensive weapons for the U S Army in the West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House Atomic Committee
Atomic Energy Commission
Commission
McMahon
D-Conn
Truman
Senate House Atomic Commit
Tee
Atomic Commission
Washington Post
U. S. Army
Land Leasing Return Urged
Washington says the National Grange backs a return to a 1930s practice of government land leases to divert cropland to pastures. A draft farm bill would fund leasing from the soil conservation budget, dropping the conservation payments program and giving the Agriculture Department authority to lease defined land parcels for one to five years with payments to farmers for land care and use under government guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Grange
Grange
Agriculture Department
Department
Tidelands Advocates Take Fight to Congress
Advocates of state ownership of oil lands under marginal seas press House Rules Committee for an early floor date on a tide lands title bill. The measure cleared the House Judiciary Committee 16 to 10 and is expected to move this session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S. Supreme Court
Congress
House Rules Committee
House
Judiciary Committee
Ohio vocational agriculture teachers open four day conference
About 260 instructors from over 300 Ohio schools gathered at Ohio State University to discuss farm management and teaching techniques. A recognition banquet will honor teachers with 25 years or more of service on Thursday evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Ohio State University
Methodist Church Ends Session With Appointments Read
The Ohio conference of the Methodist Church closed its 12th annual session with the reading of ministerial appointments by Bishop Hazen G. Werner. List shows district placements and supplied posts across Chillicothe Portsmouth and Zanesville districts with several names in parentheses for supply pastors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lakeside
Ohio Conference of the Methodist Church
Hazen G. Werner
Chillicothe
Athens
Central
W. A. Ervin
Jacksonville
Franklin Cooley
McArthur
J. W. Obee
New Marshfield
H. H. Lafferty
the Plains
Harold Mowery
Sawdust Blast Starts Fire at Atlas Plant
A sawdust explosion sparked a three hour fire at the Atlas Manufacturing Co. plant in Marietta causing 10 000 to 20 000 dollars in damage and sending five people to the hospital Fire Chief D E Drennen and Fireman Theodore Waggoner were injured by exhaustion and others were Harold Day 19 Paul Lane 33 and Charles Lott 24 Burns The plant a flooring and sawdust mill will be shut for repairs indefinitely A spark from an electric switch apparently caused the blast and ignition
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marietta
Atlas Manufacturing Co
D. E. Drennen
Theodore Waggoner
Harold Day
Paul Lane
Charles Lott
Burns
Atlas
World Telegram and Sun Strike Over Picket Line
The World Telegram and Sun failed to publish its first edition as AFL printers refused to cross CIO American Newspaper Guild picket lines. The guild’s demand began with a 10 percent raise, with minimums from $40 weekly for office boys to $120 for senior reporters, current top pay at $110. The paper, a major New York afternoon daily, circulates over 600,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
World- Telegram
Sun
AFL
CIO American Newspaper Guild
Commerce Official Denies Ouster Aimed at Pressure
Michael Lee a 42 year old Commerce Department official rejects charges that he faced dismissal as a move to relieve political pressure. He served as chief of the Far Eastern branch and contends in a lengthy reply to a tentative dismissal notice that the charges are fabricated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Michael Lee
Sawyer
Commerce Department
Department
Lee
Congress
International Trade
Labor Union Official Cleared In Toledo UAW Dispute
UAW Vice President Richard T. Gosser was cleared by the 23 member executive board after hearings into Toledo Local 12 turmoil. The report blamed an employer funded campaign against the union for the discord and said a minority caucus opposed Gosser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
CIO
United Auto Workers
Richard T. Gosser
Toledo
UAW
Gosser
Toledo Uaw
Mrs Bailey ex-Auditor dies at 72 in Athens
Mrs J E Bailey 72 of 17 Church St retired Athens city deputy auditor died early today at Sheltering Arms Hospital after three and a half months of illness. Survived by husband John E Bailey Jr and five daughters, services Friday at Dowler Ferguson funeral home with Rev Harold Kellogg. interment in W Union Street mausoleum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. E. Bailey
Church St
Athens City
Sheltering Arms Hospital
Hockingport
Charles V
Alice Parker Ruth
Bailey
Ohio University
Athens County
Methodist Church
Athens Grange
Coolville
Athens
John E. Bailey, Jr
Washington D.H
Elizabeth Ruth Bailey
Pittsburgh
Eleanor Bowman
Clarabelle Burns
Louise Parfitt
Betsy Moore
Portsmouth
Ralph S. Ruth
Mecca
Calif
Herbert V. Ruth
Los Angeles
Sarah Alice
Dowler and Ferguson Funeral Home
Harold F. Kellogg
W. Union St. Cemetery
Mausoleum
Air France Ditching Offshore Leaves Uncertain Fate
A four engined Air France plane carrying fifty aboard ditched in the Persian Gulf north of Bahrain after a Karachi to Cairo leg. Rescue efforts yielded five deaths and six survivors with thirty nine passengers unaccounted for. Captain Jean Sladek led the flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Air France
Persian Gulf
Gulf
Bahrein Island
Saudi Arabia
Bahrein
Karachi
Pakistan
Cairo
Egypt
Jean Sladek
Alliance Youth Named Boys' State Governor
John Borton a 17 year old captain of Alliance High School football and basketball will govern four cities and 20 counties during a 10 day Boys State program at Camp Perry Justice Charles Zimmerman of the Ohio Supreme Court presided at the inauguration with Gov Frank Lausche speaking The program is sponsored by the American Legion to teach government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Perry
John Borton
Alliance High School
Charles Zimmerman
Ohio Supreme Court
Frank J. Lausche
American Legion
CBS cancels six TV shows after 400 technicians strike
In New York and Hollywood, more than 400 technicians walked off their jobs, forcing CBS to cancel six television programs. The strike began Monday night amid a contract dispute between the network and the technicians' union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Columbia Broadcasting System
Hollywood
Swift House Passage On Federal Rent Controls Predicted
Democratic leaders predicted swift passage of a local option rent control bill after a 36 to 28 Senate vote. The measure would extend federal controls for a year on about 8 million units, then automatically end in six months unless local jurisdictions opt to continue. Taft Bricker opposed extending beyond June 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Swift House
Senate
Federal Rent Control Authority
House
Rayburn
D-Tex
Truman
Banking Committee
Wash
Bricker
Ohio
Taft
Congress
Remington Bail Set in Perjury Indictment
William W. Remington, former Commerce Department economist, pleads innocent to a perjury charge for denying Communist ties to a federal grand jury. Judge John W. Clancy sets July 5 for trial and bail at 5000 dollars after two days to raise the bond. Remington resigned his post amid ouster threats. lawyer cites bondsmen refusal over loyalty concerns. If convicted, he faces up to five years in prison and a 2000 dollar fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William W. Remington
John W. Clancy
Remington
Commerce Department
Clancy
Bethuel Webster
Rainy Windstorms Slam Midwest Regions
Rain and wind storms struck the Midwest including Wisconsin Minnesota Illinois and Michigan causing thousands of dollars in damage to buildings crops and communication lines. No casualties were reported. Eastern North Dakota saw near tornado velocity winds. Temperatures were below seasonal in the Middle Atlantic and Pacific Coast areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Midwest
North Dakota
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Illinois
Michigan
Pacific
Boy Drowns Swinging Over River In Zanesville
Harry Stone age 13 slipped from a cable swing over the Muskingum River in Zanesville and drowned Monday. The accident occurred as he played near the river with friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zanesville
Harry Stone
Muskingum River
Also Mentioned on This Page
McConnelsville
Labor Party
Audie Murphy
Weldon Burns
Dallas
Tex
Murphy
Senate Judiciary Committee
Ferguson
R-Mich
Taber
Jensen
Lucas
Susan Lee Vargo
Demos
Vito Marcantonio
American Labor Party
New York State
James G. Donovan
Thomas J. Curran
Tidelands
Yo Ag
World-Telegram
Commerce
Labor Union
Arabia
Alliance Youth
Robert A. Taft
John W. Bricker
Athens Et Chauncey Sen
Gallipolis
Glouster
Logan
Markets
Nelsonville
Sdsveeeentelk
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