Symington Harriman gain new Democratic support
Sen. Stuart Symington earned Missouri Democratic support as a potential nominee, while Gov. Averell Harriman attracted backing from party figures. Kefauver campaigned in California against Stevenson, with Truman reportedly resistant to any bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart Symington
Averell Harriman
Estes Kefauver
Tennessee
California
Adlai Stevenson
Kefauver
Minnesota
Symington
Democratic Committee
Harriman
New York
Frank E. McKinney
Indianapolis
Truman
McKinney
New York Times
Washington Dispatch
The
Times
Nose Counting Lifts Liquor Permit Freeze In Ohio
The Ohio Supreme Court ended the 1949 liquor permit freeze, prompting the Department of Liquor Control to face a surge in permits. Director William C. Bryant says assignees may nearly double as districts must be recalculated with no current official census. He asks Atty. Gen. William O’Neill for a rehearing and notes the 1950 census is the last official data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Supreme Court
Department of Liquor Control
Department
William C. Bryant
Ohio
Atty
William O'Neill
Bryant
High Court
Ohio primary campaign heats with multiple races in six weeks
In Medina Lt Gov John W Brown urged action by a courageous leader and proposed a Hoover Commission to streamline Ohio government. DiSalle predicted Eisenhower loss in Ohio if election held tomorrow and Lausche would beat Bender for the Senate seat. Bender welcomed McCarthy support while Reider urged dynamic state expansion and liberal elder aid amid a labor rally in Portsmouth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Ohio
Medina
John W. Brown
Washington
Michael V. DiSalle
Eisenhower
DiSalle
Frank J. Lausche
George Bender
Senate
Bender
Joseph R. McCarthy
R-Wis
McCarthy
Russia
Portsmouth
Robert W. Reider
Ohio University
Building Construction Trades Council
Reider
Soil Bank Delays Hit Farmers’ Income Says Benson
Secretary Benson told the House Agriculture Committee that each day of congressional delay in enacting the 1.2 billion soil bank program costs farmers badly needed income. He warned time is running short and full operation this year is unlikely. The Senate bill includes soil bank provisions and higher price supports. conferees met to finalize a compromise for the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Benson
House Agriculture Committee
Senate
Senate House Conference
Congress
Eisenhower
Soil Bank
TWU Strike Delayed Against Pennsylvania Railroad
The national mediation service said TWU has postponed a planned strike against the Pennsylvania Railroad that was to start at midnight. The walkout is delayed indefinitely as mediation talks begin Wednesday in Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Mediation Service
Transport Workers Union
TWU
Pennsylvania Railroad
Philadelphia
Ohio Independent Telephone Association convenes 61st annual meeting
Delegates from 155 Ohio independent telephone companies gathered in Columbus for the Ohio Independent Telephone Association's 61st annual convention opening sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Independent Telephone Companies
Ohio Independent Telephone Association
Murder Trial Is Opened In Hamilton Ohio
Lloyd Luther White Jr 22 of Denver Colorado faces first degree murder charges in the gunshot death of Mary Ellen Barger a 20 year old Hamilton woman killed last November 28 The trial is before a three judge panel comprising Judge P P Boll Fred B Cramer and Joseph H Woeste White and Darrell F Smith 23 were indicted on charges including attempted kidnapping resulting in death and murder while attempting to perpetrate criminal abuse Smith is confined at Lima State Hospital claimed legally insane
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Ohio
Lloyd Luther White, Jr
Denver
Colo
Mary Ellen Barger
Common Pleas
P. P. Boll
Fred B. Cramer
Butler County
Joseph H. Woeste
Hamilton County
White
Darrell F. Smith
Smith
Lima State Hospital
Baker Tells Economic Atom Energy Facts
United Nations report notes John C. Baker president of Ohio University and U.S. delegate on the UN Economic and Social Council said collecting economic data on atomic energy in one place would aid realistic planning by private and public schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
John C. Baker
Ohio University
U.S
UN Economic and Social Council
Mental Hospitals See Decrease in Patients in Ohio
In Ohio total mental patients number 35,914 today, down from 36,070 last year, says Dr. John D. Porterfield, director of Mental Hygiene and Correction. Hospitalized caseload declined by 225, while epileptics fell. mentally retarded cases rose to 7,508.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
John D. Porterfield
Department of
Mental Hygiene and Correction
Porterfield
Pitals
Court Upholds 1954 Immunity Law Title
The Supreme Court on Monday upheld the validity of the 1954 immunity law designed to compel witnesses to testify in national security cases. It allows a federal judge to direct a reluctant witness to speak with assurance of immunity from later prosecution for disclosures made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Senate Extends 52 Percent Corporate Income Tax
Washington report notes the Senate passed and sent to the White House a bill extending for one year the current 52 percent corporate income tax. The measure also extends for another year the existing excise tax rates on a long list of goods that were scheduled to fall on April 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
White House
Baby strangled in Louisville crib accident
A 14 month old boy, Robert Kevin Colson, died in Louisville when his neck became caught in a venetian blind cord while in his crib. Authorities reported the strangling incident occurred in the child’s home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Robert Kevin Colson
Nehru Greets Spring With Rite For Mikoyan in Delhi
Premier Nehru marked the arrival of spring by applying a streak of red dye to the forehead of visiting Soviet First Deputy Premier A I Mikoyan in New Delhi. The ceremony underscored warm ties between India and the Soviet Union during Mikoyan's visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nehru
New Delhi
A. I. Mikoyan
USIA Seeks 135 Million Boost for Propaganda Drive
US Information Agency proposes a 135 million dollar rise for next fiscal year, about 55 percent more than current funding. Plans include reviving an aircraft carrier with Cinearama displays, expanding Voice of America, free distribution of phonograph records in 27 Near and Far East nations, and a global information push to favor diplomatic and economic strategies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
US Information Agency
Russia
USIA
Theodore C. Streibert
House
Congress
Streibert
Voice of America
Cinerama
America
Near
Far East
U. S
U.S. Proposal Is Studied On Global Disarmament
London reports that Harold Stassen briefs a UN Disarmament Commission subcommittee with Eisenhower’s disarmament lead proposing advance notice for armed troops abroad. Delegates from the USSR Britain France and Canada weigh the idea as Andrei Gromyko offers no clear reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UN Atomic Powers
U. S
Harold Stassen
Stassen
Eisenhower
Russia
Britain
France
Canada
UN Disarmament Commission
Andrei A. Gromyko
Five Day Forecast Calls for Below Normal Temperatures
The outlook shows temperatures averaging 5 to 10 degrees below normal with a high near 57 and a low near 36. Colder air arrives Wednesday and remains cool through Sunday. Showers and thunderstorms are possible tonight and Wednesday with additional showers likely Saturday or Sunday. Total rainfall expected around one inch.
Red Leaders Return Get 3 More Years
Two Communist leaders who fled bail and hid for five years were sentenced by Federal Judge Archie Dawson to three years in prison on contempt charges. Gilbert Green and Henry Winston now face eight years to serve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Archie 0. Dawson
Gilbert Green
Henry Winston
Eastland details White influence on government and USSR ties
Senator Eastland says a Senate subcommittee study of Harry Dexter White’s papers shows his far reaching influence and ardent obsession with Soviet matters. White, Treasury assistant secretary in Roosevelt and Truman administrations, died in 1948 after denying he was a Communist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eastland
D-Miss
Harry Dexter White
White
Soviet Union
House Committee On Un-American Activities
Subcommittee
New Hampshire
Concord
N. H
Treasury Department
Arabs delay could derail U S UN Middle East bid
In UN talks Arab delay risks postponing Dag Hammarskjold Palestine peace mission. Syria pushes to move U S proposal from Security Council to General Assembly, alarming Western sources and prompting warnings from Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. about delaying action. Council plans to meet midweek and next Tuesday as Israel and Arab states prepare to speak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N. Y
U. S
Dag Hammarsh
Damascus
Said el Ghazzi
Security Council
General Assembly
Soviet Union
Israel
Syria
Egypt
Lebanon
Jordan
Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr
el Ghazzi
Hammarskjold
Beck Tries Reconciliation in AFL-CIO Rift
In Honolulu Teamster President Dave Beck gains unanimous board power to resolve a quarrel that could split the union. He blocks a $400000 loan to the International Longshoremen Association and pledges continued cooperation while directing a drive to purge corruption, notably in New York and Minneapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Teamster
Dave Beck
Afl-Cio
Beck
Teamsters
International Longshoremens Association
ILA
AFL
Waikiki
New York
Minneapolis
Soviet Police Chief Serov Returns to Moscow After Britain Visit
Gen. Ivan Serov chief of the Soviet secret police left Britain for Moscow after checking security for the Bulgarin Khrushchev visit next month. He flew back the same twin jet airliner that brought him here last Thursday amid bitter attacks from British newspapers with no comment from Serov.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ivan Serov
Secret Police
Moscow
Britain
Serov
Russia
Servo
World Policies Eved Canadians. Mexicans Let the Set Pace
White Sulphur Springs W Va Canadian Prime Minister Louis St Laurent and Mexican President Adolfo Ruiz Cortines joined U S President Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles for the North American Big Three at the Greenbrier. The leaders met informally at a dinner with cordial, friendly exchanges as Hagerty described the atmosphere. Eisenhower expressed hope for health happiness and friendship among the three nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Sulphur Springs
W. Va
Eisenhoweree
U. S
Middle East
Eisenhower
State Dulles
Louis St. Laurent
Adolfo Ruiz Cortines
Ruiz Cortines
St. Laurent
Greenbrier
White House
James C. Hagerty
Secret Service Probes Poisoning Of Eisenhower Train Drinks
Agents from the Secret Service and railroad personnel investigated a suspected poisoning of ginger ale aboard a Chesapeake & Ohio private car used by President Eisenhower. Three people fell ill, two hospitalized, but officials say the drinks weren't aboard the car when the president rode it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Sulphur Springs
W. Va
Secret Service
Eisenhower
A. F. Baughman
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
Baughman
Howard Skidmore
C&o
Washington
Canada
Mexico
Car Hoist Fatality Claims OhioYouth in Napoleon
Leslie J. Goode Jr., 18, of Napoleon was killed Monday when his car fell on him. The sheriff's office said he had raised the front end of the car with a chain hoist attached to the bumper and was sitting beneath the vehicle when the bumper broke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon, Ohio
Leslie J. Goode Jr
Napoleon
Sheriff's Office
Five Teens Sentenced in Summit County Slaying Case
Five teenage girls charged with slaying a matron during an escape from Summit County detention home pled guilty to manslaughter indictments. Ruth Beichler, 17, and Zelda De Cost, 16, received 120 year terms in the Marysville reformatory. three others, Shirley Shingler, Margaret Nicholson, and Miri Cain, were sent to the Delaware Girls Industrial School until age 16, then to the reformatory. Eula Bonham was overpowered, her mouth blocked with ammonia-soaked rag, and died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Summit County
Common Pleas
Ray B. Watters
Ruth Beichler
Zelda de Cost
Reformatory For Women
Marysville
Shirley Shingler
Margaret Nicholson
Miri Cain
Delaware
Eula Bonham
Vote Begins in Senate Over Constitutional Election Method
Washington delegates started voting on proposals to alter how presidents and vice presidents are elected. Opponents expressed confidence that all versions would be defeated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Court Hears Appeal Of Convicted Editor
Vic Sherow Galliapolis Tribune editor appeals a contempt finding from February 1. Gallia County Juvenile Court ordered names of five juveniles not released. Judge Howell fined Sherow 200 dollars, sentence suspended pending appeal. hearing set in Fourth District Court of Appeals in Gallia County Courthouse with Henry W. Cherrington for the editor and Warren F. Sheets for the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallipolis
Vic Sherow
Gallipolis Tribune
Fourth District Court of Appeals
Gallia County
Henry W. Cherrington
Warren F. Sheets
Sherow
John W. Howell
the Tribune
Howell
Sheron
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United States
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News Index
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Nelsonville Point Pleasant
Pomeroy-Middleport
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