Tax Extension Forges Path as House Reigns In Rebellion
In Washington the Eisenhower administration wins a six month extension of the excess profits tax after breaking a House Ways and Means revolt led by Daniel Reed. GOP reps and most Democrats back bringing the bill to the floor, with Reed yielding to session plans set for July 8 and a Rules Committee showdown averted. Revenue leaders predict passage despite resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
House
Ways and Means
Daniel A. Reed
RNY
Senate
Reed
GOP
Richard M. Simpson
Rpa
House Rules Committee
Halleck
Indiana
Cutler Vet's Wife Charged With Murder
Mamie Geneva Mayle 24, of Cutler, faces a first degree murder charge for killing her husband Howard Leroy Mayle 26 at their home. An innocent plea was entered after she refused to speak. Funeral services set for Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Chesterhill Methodist Church with burial in Chesterhill Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marietta
Mamie Geneva Mayle
Cutler
Justice of the Peace
Ben F. Hall
Mayle
Grand
Washington County
Dean Ellis
Howard Leroy Mayle
Henry Mayle
Chesterhill Methodist Church
Chesterhill
Frank Mayle
AP Correspondent Leaves Moscow for United States
Eddy Gilmore AP correspondent in the Soviet Union since 1941 departed Moscow by plane for Finland en route to the United States. He traveled with his Russian born wife and two daughters, joined by Mr and Mrs Robert Tucker and Mrs Ethel Balashova and their daughters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Eddy Gilmore
Associated Press
Soviet Union
Finland
United States
Gilmores
Robert Tucker
Ethel Balashova
U. S
61-year-old man rests during bid to break walk record
A 61-year-old man attempting to beat a transcontinental walking record paused in Wheeling late yesterday. David Will Power, who says he began in California on April 20, travels with two companions in a small car and camps at night as he presses toward the target.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling
W. Va
David Will Power
California
Power
Five Day Forecast For Columbus Temperatures Warm Into Weekend
Columbus forecast shows temperatures averaging 3 to 5 degrees above normal for the rest of the week. Normal highs 82 to 87 and lows around 62. Cooler on Saturday with occasional local thunder showers totaling about a quarter to a half inch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Mass Polio Inoculation Begins In Montgomery Battle
In Montgomery Alabama thousands of children start polio inoculation using gamma globulin as part of a city-wide effort to curb an outbreak. The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis supplies serum equipment and needles while volunteers and medical staffs at local bases aid in the first mass immunization drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. H. Graham
Montgomery
Ala
Tion
National Foundation For Infantile Paralysis
Maxwell
Gunter Air Force
County Health Board
Columbus
National Foundation
Korced Labor Study Tabled Baker Protests
At Geneva the United Nations Economic and Social Council voted 10 to 5 with three abstentions to adjourn discussion of a report on forced labor in the Soviet Union and three other Communist countries. U S Delegate John C Baker protested that the action bypasses important human rights issues and urged procedural steps to bring the report before the General Assembly in autumn. He is president of Ohio University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Switzerland
United States
United Nations Economic and Social Council
Soviet Union
U. S
John C. Baker
Baker
Ohio University
Council
UN General Assembly
Rains Aid Drouth Areas Across Texas and Oklahoma
An inland tropical storm sweep brought showers toward West Texas and Oklahoma as Eisenhower issued an eight million dollar drouth disaster fund. Downpours reached Baytown and scattered across East and Central Texas, saving pastures cotton peaches corn and vegetables, though much of West Texas wheat and cotton was already lost and pastures were dry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
Texas
Oklahoma
Eisenhower
Baytown
West Texas
Editor W J Galvin Dies at 69 in Ohio Newsroom
WILMINGTON Ohio editor and publisher W J Galvin aged 69 died of a heart ailment Monday night. He spent more than 50 years in newspapers, led Galvin Bros Inc which published six Ohio dailies plus weekly and semi weekly titles. The family firm owned Lima Daily News Van Wert Times Bulletin Washington Court House Record Herald Circleville Herald Logan Daily News and Wilmington News Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
W. J. Galvin
Wilmington News-Journal
Ohio
Galvin
Galvin Bros., Inc
News-Gazette Printing Co
Lima
Lima Daily News
van Wert Times- Bulletin
Washington Court House Record-Herald
Circleville Herald
Logan Daily News
Press-Gazette
News-Herald
Hillsboro
Browns Pass Catcher Quits for Canada
Mac Speedie, the NFL's leading pass catcher, left the Cleveland Browns after turning down a higher paid contract. He signed with Regina in the Canadian League, as coach Paul Brown announced today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Mac Speedie
Cleveland Browns
Regina
Paul Brown
Speedie
House To Vote on Bill To Jail Drunken Drivers
The Ohio House is set to vote on a bill to jail drunken drivers while the Senate earlier approved a version that bars suspending the first three days of jail. Senate action on the bill’s provision remains uncertain as the budget conference committee adds about 1.5 million dollars to operate state programs and fund new mental hygiene beds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Columbus
Ohio
Senate
Senate House
Ohio State University Tuberculosis Hospital
Ohio State
Health Chief Promotes New Hospital in SEO Health Coverage
North Korea rejects UN armistice terms offered at Panmunjom as Eisenhower envoy reports President Rhee's persistent refusal. Walter Robertson notes need for clarifications while planning further talks. Communists deride Clark's truce proposal and demand prisoner returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SEOUL
Red Radio Today
Panmunjom
Eisenhower
South Korea
Syngman Rhee
Walter S. Robertson
Rhee
Robertson
Mark Clark
Pyongyang
Clark
UNC
Peramen
Red High Command
Red China
Peiping
Truck Robber Strikes Twice Near Coshocton Wounding Driver
A truck robber wounded Thomas W. Brown in the left thigh near Coshocton while demanding money and robs three other sleepers on Route 16. He also hit a Newcomerstown farmhouse for cash and another trucker along the same route. The assailant may be the same man responsible for three prior weekend holdups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coshocton
Thomas W. Brown
Slippery Rock
Brown
Coshocton Memorial Hospital
Potters Seek Tariff on Jap and Czech Dishes
The International Brotherhood of Potters plans a tariff on pottery dishes from Japan and Czechoslovakia. Harry L. Gill, editor of the Potters Herald, says a resolution will be proposed at the union’s eight-day 59th annual meeting in Atlantic City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N. J
International Brotherhood of Operative Potters
Japan
Czechoslovakia
Harry L. Gill
Potter’s Herald
Hocking Ex-Teacher Lulu Smith Dies at 69
Mrs Lulu M Smith a longtime school teacher in Carbon Hill Hocking County died at Springfield City Hospital age 69 after 30 years in local schools She was a Nelsonville native retired eight years ago Funeral services are set for Wednesday in Springfield with burial Friday in Carbon Hill
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ohio
Lulu M. Smith
Carbon Hill
Hocking County
Springfield City Hospital
Nelsonville
Smith
Newark man drowns in Alaska lake near Eureka
D Terry Pfe Car of Newark Ohio drowned in a small lake near Eureka 150 miles northeast of Anchorage according to the Air Force on Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anchorage
Alaska
D. Terry
Newark
Ohio
Eureka
Air Force
Yanks Shoot Down 15 Red MIG Jets In Record Day
In Korea a Sabre jet squadron downed 15 MIGs setting a new one day and monthly record for air kills. Lt. Henry Buttlemann earned his fifth victory, Maj. James Jabara added two more for 14 total, narrowing the gap to the all time jet mark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Eighth Army
U.S
North Korea
Henry Buttlemann
Bayside
N. Y
James Jabara
Wichita
Kan
Jabara
Joseph McConnell Jr
Apple Valley
Calif
Traffic toll up four percent in early 1953
The National Safety Council reports 14 230 traffic fatalities in the first five months of 1953 an increase of 4 percent from 1952. May deaths were 3 090 down 2 percent from May 1952 but the highest monthly total in 1953. An estimated 40 million vehicles will be on roads for the Fourth of July weekend starting Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
National Safety Council
Aliens in Service Gain Citizenship Speed Up
President Eisenhower invited congressional immigration specialists to the White House to witness signing of legislation speeding citizenship for aliens who serve in the U S armed forces. The measure, backed by veterans groups and the Defense and Justice Departments, makes eligible those who serve 90 days between June 25 1950 and July 1 1955, with some cases requiring one year of prior residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
White House
U. S
Defense and
Justice Departments
Wilkesville marshal returns home after shooting incident
Wilkesville Marshal William Reeves 45 returned from Vinton County jail to his home after a Saturday night shooting in which he wounded Jim Mahaffey 33 a Wilkesville barber. Reeves plans to rest and may file charges against Mahaffey. town unrest subsided but tensions over traffic enforcement and mayoral court linger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkesville
William Reeves
Vinton County
Russell W. Weese
Marshal Reeves
Vinton
McArthur
Jim Mahaffey
Mahaffey
Reeves
Veterans Hospital
Huntington
W. Va
Weese
Ae Oan
Raymond Patton
Patton
Nelsonville
Typist's Error Caught Soldier Back on Duty
Sgt. Joseph Ohren of Litchfield Ohio with the 25th Division Korea faced an early discharge after 25 days abroad due to a typist error. The mistake nearly sent him home from Tokyo but he was found to be still serving and back at duty firing mortars at the Communists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Joseph Ohren
Litchfield
Ohio
Ohren
Tokyo
U. S
Bandits Stage Surprise Party at Brooklyn Home
Four young bandits invaded a three story Brooklyn house used by dentist Dr Irving K Madow and physician Dr Sonya A Monen. They detained 18 people for about four hours, robbed patients of cash and jewelry, and looted the home while serving beer and snacks. The loot totaled 345 dollars and a 500 dollar cocktail ring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brooklyn
Sonya A. Monen
Irving K.madow
Madow
Guards Slay Two Red PWs in Koje Island Incident
Two North Korean war prisoners were killed and three wounded when a 30 man work detail attacked U S and South Korean guards on Koje Island. U S guards fired, a South Korean suffered a minor rock injury. Camp intelligence noted plans to trigger an incident with tear gas and small arms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pusan
Korea
U. S
UN Prisoner of War Command
Koje
Sweet Tooth Snares Baltimore Pork Chop Burglar
An 18 year old known to police as the pork chop burglar was captured after candy bags were found in a lunchroom rear by officers. Police said the suspect’s sweet tooth led to his arrest when the stolen meat was not involved this time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Soviet Press Reports Rise in Oil Production
Soviet press reports rising oil output in the western Ural fields with Bashkiria showing a 21.5 percent increase in the first half of 1952 compared to the same months in 1952.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Ural
Bashkiria
Soviet Union
Child Electrocuted in Columbus Incident
Three year old Donna Jo Pusz of Columbus was electrocuted when she inserted an electric shaver into her mouth while near a bath. Police and medical responders investigated the fatal accident and secured the scene for further inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Donna Jo Pusz
TB Facility Necessary in Southeast Ohio, Porterfield Says
Ohio health director Dr. John D. Porterfield called for a new tuberculosis hospital in southeastern Ohio as a realistic response to TB. A bill for 1.15 million dollars passed the House. a Senate committee will hear it next. Opponents cite advances in TB drugs and surgeries and argue existing OSU units suffice. Porterfield notes 13 counties lack a TB hospital and cites overcapacity at Mt. Logan Hospital in Chillicothe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
John D. Porterfield
Ohio
Ohio House
Senate
Porterfield
Nelsonville
Ohio State University
Athens
Marietta
Logan
OSU
Southeastern Ohio
Perry
Hocking
Meigs
Gallia
Lawrence
Vinton
Muskingum
Noble
Morgan
Guernsey
Monroe
Mt. Logan
Chillicothe
Dem Leader Calls for Unity on Foreign Aid Policy
Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson urged unity in debates over the foreign aid bill amid criticism from Senator Langer. He said no crippling amendments were likely and stressed less partisanship would help the country as the Senate enters a second day of debate on the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lyndon B. Johnson
Texas
Sen. Langer
R-Nd
Johnson
Mutual Security Administration
Senate
House
Aved Benefits Study Pledged By House Subcommittee
Cleveland report on an address by Ian Carl T Curtis CR Neby chairman of the House Means Subcommittee on Security. He pledged a study to determine if the social security system is being exploited and whether it serves the worthy aged. The panel will also review fiscal soundness and future costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ian Carl T. Curtis CR Neby
House
Means
Townsend Clubs
Curtis
Engineers Union Leader James P Shield Dies at 64
Cleveland reports the death of James P Shield 64 head of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. He led the 80 000 member independent union since July 1950 and died yesterday from a heart attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
James P. Shield
The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Shields
Independent
Also Mentioned on This Page
Russia
Drouth Area
Browns
Canada
Health Chief
Reds
Egypt
Mohammed Naguib
Cairo
Abdin
Naguib
Farouk
Lulu Smith
Dem
News Index
Casurcey
Gallipolis
Glouster
Bertie Coon
Point Pleasant
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