Bombing Manchurian Railroads Urged Strikes Across U S
Union and company officials meet today with a federal conciliator to settle Goodyear disputes idling thousands. Workers at Goodyear Air craft Corps plant protested suspensions, while CIO United Rubber Workers closed the No 2 tire plant. Across the nation 65,000 garment workers strike in New York area, affecting 2000 shops and contractors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Goodyear
Goodyear Aircraft Corps
Clo
United Auto
Cio-United Rubber Workers Union
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Connecticut
New York City
Joint Board of Cloak, Suit and Reefer Makers
AFL International Ladies Garment Workers Union
Safety Men Hear Address By President
President Truman told highway safety officials that highway accidents weaken national defense and could aid hostile saboteurs. He warned that rising motor travel may push fatalities past 35,000 in 1950 and paid tribute to Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, now ambassador to Costa Rica, who chaired the conference. Secretary Sawyer presided in Fleming’s absence due to illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
United States
Constitution Hall
Philip B. Fleming
Costa Rica
Fleming
Sawyer
Ruhr Chiefs Demand Export Cuts Over Coal Losses
Ruhr industrialists say excessive coal exports force them to buy back their own fuel at nearly triple the price to run plants. They claim the export policy wastes millions yearly, with much burden falling on American taxpayers. A U S official concedes Germans have a point and anticipates action soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duesseldorpf
Germany
Ruhr
U. S
Over-Ceiling Raise Approved by WSB
The Wage Stabilization Board approved an over the ceiling wage increase affecting about 150000 Brotherhood of Railroad Lesagen members. Yard workers receive a 33 cent hourly rise and road workers an 18 4 cent raise after two years of bargaining, with the contract signed May 25 by the union and railroads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Brotherhood of Railroad Lesagen
Wage Stabilization Board
Ohio Synod to convene 70th annual meeting at Wooster
The Ohio Synod of the Presbyterian Church will hold its 70th annual meeting in June 1922 at Wooster College. The opening address will be delivered by the Rev. John Lloyd Evans of Nelsonville, who serves as moderator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wooster
Ohio Synod of the Presbyterian Church
Wooster College
John Lloyd Evans
Nelsonville
DiSalle Plans Rollback Amid Beef Shortage Talks
Washington reports indicate Economic Stabilizer Michael V. DiSalle plans a three month base period for a 10 percent rollback on live beef prices and clothing costs across all wearables. Senate leaders and President Truman back controls as Maybank launches a beef shortage inquiry while stockyard receipts rise and retailers face posting deadlines for ceiling prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Michael V. DiSalle
Denver
DiSalle
Charles K. Wilson
Truman
Wilson
Senate
McPfarland
Arizona
McFarland
Maybank
D-Sc
Celler
D-Ny
DiSalle Fomnly
Iboss
Bouncing battle rages as U S infantry push Reds
U S infantrymen fought a bouncing battle across eastern Korea’s ridges against retreating Chinese forces. UN patrols hit stockpiles near the iron triangle while tank led units moved beyond Chorwon and Kumhwa. Air and artillery strikes pressed Red withdrawals as reports cited various front actions and carrier air activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toyko
Korea
United Nations
Gil
Ridgera
38Th Parallel
Chorwon
Kum- Hwa
Kurihwa
Kumeong
Bniim
James A. van Fleet
Moscow
Manchurian
Far East
Wonsan
Les
Pyongyang Valley
Iron Triangle
Bon Homme Richard
Ohio Flyers in Collision near Abbott Run
Two Air Force F 36 jets from Ovis Air Force Base in Falmouth Massachusetts collided in mid air during maneuvers with the Red Fighter Interceptor Wing near Abbott Run. Both pilots Lt. M A Corba 23 Belleville Ohio and Lt IL BR Kirby 24 Burlington Vermont were injured and treated at Notre Dame Hospital Central Falls. Corba is a Korean War veteran with the Korean Medal three battle stars the Distinguished Flying Cross with one oak leaf cluster and the Air Medal with six oak leaf clusters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Air Force
Abbott Run
Ovis Air Force Base
Falmouth
Mass
Notre Dame Hospital
Central Falls
M. A. Corba
Belleville
Ohto
Richland County
BR. Kirby
Burlington
Corba
Red
Aly Khan to Visit Washington for 10 Days
Prince Aly Khan, estranged husband of Rita Hayworth, is expected in Washington for a 10 day visit with a full entourage. He will arrive June 26 and stay at the Wardman Park Hotel according to the Times Herald. The hotel declined to comment on reservations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Prince Aly Khan
Rita Hayworth
Times-Herald
Wardman Park Hotel
Herald
Margaret Truman slows pace in Europe tour
The Hague reports Margaret Truman eased her schedule during a Europe trip. Her day included two major events, morning coffee with The Hague's burgomaster and a royal encounter with Queen Juliana and Prince Bernhard at Soestdijk Palace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Hague
Netherlands
Europe
Margaret Truman
Margaret
Juliiana
Prince Bernhard
Soestdijk Palace
Draft Evasion Case Thrown Out by Judge
Federal Judge Robert R Nevin tossed a draft evasion case out of court in Dayton. The decision cites failure to follow Selective Service regulations. The defendant, Howard Brown Jr, was charged with refusing to report for induction. The draft board reportedly failed to send a form for objection and there was a question whether Brown was notified of his classi fication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Robert R. Nevin
Howard ‘Brown, Jr
Brown
MacArthur opens Grass Roots tour in Texas
General Douglas MacArthur begins a five city, four day Texas tour to promote his war policy. He will deliver five speeches totaling 30 to 40 minutes each, with networks carrying the events. The schedule includes Austin Houston Galveston San Antonio Dallas Fort Worth and New York City return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Douglas MacArthur
Texas
Mateus
MacArthur
Dallas
Houston
Galveston
San Antonio
Fort Worth
New York City
Iran Patrol Shot by Russians on Border Near Caspian
An Iranian frontier patrol soldier was shot and killed by Russian forces east of the Caspian border. A military commission will investigate the incident, with Russia claiming the soldier was on the Soviet side. The flare of clashes adds to Iran’s tense stance as talks over the nationalization of the Anglo Iranian Oil Company loom amid foreign pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tehran
Iran
Iranian Frontier Patrol
Caspian Sea
Francis Shepherd
Mohammed Mossadegh
Shepherd
Anglo
Iranian Oil Company
Persian Gulf
Abadan
Associated Press
Fred Zusy
Mossadegh
Britain
Things Get Worse Before Improving in Korea Frontline Radio Exchange
A World War II era style dispatch details radio messages between a forward artillery spotter and a US Army division artillery battery in Korea. The observer reports shells landing too close to friendly troops and orders to dig in as thirty six more rounds are fired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Russians Block West Berlin Exports Amid Protests
In defiance of Allied protests the Soviet zone blocked hundreds of West Berlin export shipments. Western officials threaten retaliation by cutting vital supplies to East Germany while awaiting a Russian reply to their protest. The dispute centers on a Russian rule requiring origin details for strategic raw materials used in West Berlin goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
West Berlin
East Germany
United States
Britain
France
West Pues
Kilgore Manufacturing Wins $6 Million Parachute Shell Contract
Columbus report says Kilgore Manufacturing Co of Westerville received a six million dollar contract from the Cleveland Ordnance District to assemble Villainating shells for parachute flares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Cleveland Ordnance District
Kilgore Manufacturing Co
Westerville
Wedemeyer Urges Bombing Manchurian Railroad Risk
Lt Gen Albert C Wedemeyer told the Senate inquiry that the United States should consider bombing the Manchurian Railroad, joint Soviet and Chinese control, as a calculated risk even if it could provoke a world war. He supported MacArthur’s push on Manchurian targets but refused to name specific depots or cities, citing battlefield discretion. He also defended his State Department advisers, noting they were critical of Chiang Kai-shek and favorable to Yenan, denying undermining the Nationalist government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Albert C. Wedemeyer
United States
Russia
Red China
Senate
MacArthur
Wedemeyer
Douglas MacArthur
Kefauver
D-Tenn
van Fleet
James A. van Fleet
U.S
Korea
Mukden
Port Arthur
Dairen
Soviet Union
State Department
China
U. S
John Davies
John Service
Raymond Ludden
John Emerson
Pacific Com
King
Chang Kai-Shek
Hick
Plooper A Lowa
Wedemayer
Service
McCarthy
R-Wis
Department
Hickenlooper
Woedeme
State Partment
Chiang Kai Shek
Chiang Kai- Shek
Yenan
Soaes Eee
Currents Will Plague Marietta Regatta Again
Government engineers say heavy rain makes Ohio River current uncontrollable for the Marietta Regatta on Saturday. Crews from 13 colleges will race on open water with at least a three mile per hour current. Debris on the course and forecasted more rain raise concerns for race day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marietta
Forester Farley
Farley
Allegheny River
Monongahela River
Ohio River
Pittsburgh
Coast Guard
Muskingum
Ohio
4-H Camp Opens to Study Government and Affairs
Rural youth leaders from 48 states Puerto Rico and seven foreign countries will open the 21st national 4-H club camp tonight in Washington to study government and foreign affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Puerto Rico
Lausche vetoes turnpike attorney bill in Ohio
Governor Lausche vetoed a bill granting the attorney general authority to hire lawyers for the Turnpike Commission. He argued it would delay the project, raise costs, reduce bidder interest, and invite political influence and litigation, urging the commission retain its own counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Frank J. Lausche
Turnpike Commission
Turnpike Commissioners
Commission
Lalische
William C. Neill
Senate
Sen
Ralph Winter
Medina
Lausche
Ase
Ohin
O'Neill
Himsel
Jamison Trial Begins in Newark Murder Case
In Newark today opening arguments start in the first degree murder trial of Robert Jamison Jr. charged with strangling Mary Adele Loewendick, a 23 year old Newark housewife and mother of two. Prosecutor Forrest Ashcraft plans brief arguments and 32 to 34 state witnesses while the defense may call 23 plus additional character witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
Robert Jamison, Jr
Forrest Ashcraft
Jamison Ia
Mary Adele Loewendick
Jamison
Parole of Garssons Imminent, Judge Says
Baltimore based report states Chief Federal Judge William C Coleman announced that the Garsson brothers, jailed 18 months ago for bribery and conspiracy to defraud the government during World War II, will soon be paroled. The order also refused to dismiss charges brought by Henry and M Garison for false statements to obtain war contracts totaling over $77 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
William C. Coleman
Garsson
Coleman
Henry
M Garison
Governor Signs Act On Motorist Liability
Governor Lansche approves a 1943 law increasing motorist liability. Drivers involved in accidents causing over 100 dollars damage must file a written report within five days to the state registrar of motor vehicles, with limited delay allowed. Also notes the 90th General Assembly enacting twenty two pieces of legislation. An Australian leader, Prime Minister Fortier, died after collapsing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank J. Lansche
Ohio
90Th General Assembly
State Registrar of Motor Vehicles
Also Mentioned on This Page
Detroit
Hudson
Chrysler de Soto
Chrysler
Kumbwa
WSB
Ohio Flyer
Aly Khan
Mac
Nation
Baltic
Defense
George Do. Marshall
Tokyo
Marshall
James van Fleet
8Th Army
Marietta Regatta
Garssons
Canberra
Australie i Fortier
Joseph B
Chilley
News Index
Athens
Hiete
Acincteise
Chauncey Gallipolig
Nsst
Ieee Logan Ie
Pomerny -Middleport Alge
Wogents
Ore