Senate stalls action on liquor permit bill in Ohio
In Columbus, the Ohio Senate halted further action on a bill to end the liquor permit freeze, delaying a motion to reconsider after passing last week. The measure, sponsored by Sen. Arthur Blake, faced opposition from Gov. Lausche and the liquor director who warned it could add thousands of permits. the bill now sits pending reconsideration while other actions proceed in the chamber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Senate
Senate
House
Arthur Blake
Belmont
Ment
Frank J. Lausche
Willam C. Bryant
Ohio Council of Churches
W. Henry Shillington
Council
Escoe KR. Walcutt
Franklin
Blake
State Civil Service Commission
Donald Rolf
Hamilton
Ohio
Law
Representatives
Legislative Commission
Roger W. Tracy
Joseph T Ferguson
Robert A. Taft
US Senate
Ferguson
115 New Casualties Reported in Korea
The Defense Department named 115 additional Korean War casualties. The list reports eight killed, 104 wounded, two missing in action, and one injured in an accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense Department
Zaleski Boy Drowns While Wading in Raccoon Creek
Freddie Herbert Marks, 14, of Zaleski, drowned while wading in Raccoon Creek near Route Eye witnesses said he was swept into a 30 foot hole by the swift current. His body was recovered 45 minutes later by local youths. Coroner Joseph E. Strong ruled accidental drowning. He was born August 23 1936 in Zaleski, survived by parents Orville and Mary, a brother and several sisters. Funeral set for Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Baptist Church with burial at Elk Fork Cemetery near McArthur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zaleski
Freddie Herbert Marks
Raccoon Creek
Marks
Charles Nicholson
Joseph E. Strong
Wilkesville
Orville
Mary Riser Marks
Orville, Jr
Florence
Elsie
Nellie
Gladys
Cledith
the Baptist Church
Jesus
Everett McKibben
Elk Fork Cemetery
McArthur
Court Upholds Conviction of Maragon
Washington, John F. Maragon, once a White House familiar figure, lost a bid to have the Supreme Court overturn his conviction on charges he lied to or aided probing payments for government contracts. An 8 to 0 ruling refused review, paving the way for enforcement of a prison term estimated at eight months to two years. Separately, the Court, by 6 to 2, held that officers of major labor federations must sign non Communist affidavits to use facilities under the National Labor Relations Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John F. Maragon
White House
Supreme Court
High Court
Maragon
Justice Department
CIO
AFL
First Army Veterans Return Under Rotation in San Francisco
More than 1400 Korean War veterans arrive today aboard the transport Lt. Raymond Beau doin. The 1422 GIs come from nearly every army unit in Korea and are the first combat troops to land in San Francisco under the army rotation program. A shipload of returning Marines docked here last month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Raymond Beaudoin
Korea
Senate Clears Local Attorney to Probe Ohio Senate Race
Washington to countermand action on appointing a local attorney to head an inquiry into last year’s Ohio Senate race. The Senate refused to reverse its move as the House action on the bill remains pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Ohio
House
Heavy Cruiser St Paul Returns to States
The 13,500 ton heavy cruiser St Paul returns from the wars today after six months patrolling the Korean coast with only 14 days off. She blasted Korean Reds with 17 616 rounds of eight and five inch shells along the coastal operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Calif
St. Paul
Extended Forecast for Columbus Warming Into Weekend
Warm weather continues through Sunday in Columbus with highs near 80 and overnight lows around 60. The warmest period is Wednesday to Friday followed by a cooler weekend. Showers are possible Friday and Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Navy Lovers Ship Collision Claims One Dead Five Missing
Norfolk reports revised fatality figures after a collision between the seaplane tender Valcour and the collier Thomas Tracy. One known dead, five missing presumed dead, and 19 hospitalized. Fire aboard both ships followed the crash. all blazes were extinguished by day’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Navy
Valcour
Thomas Tracy
Atlantic Fleet Headquarters
Tracy
Newport News
Atlantic
New York Flight Sets Unofficial Coast to Coast Mark
Los Angeles pilot Max Conrad flew non stop from west to east coast in 23 hours 4 minutes 31 seconds setting an unofficial record. He is father of nine and the flight was not officially timed while the official record stands at 30 hours 47 minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Max Conrad
Los Angeles
Conrad
BIS Escapees Caught After 90 MPH Chase
Columbus. Sheriff’s deputies captured two fugitives from the Boys Industrial School at Lancaster after a 90 mph car pursuit. Five shots were fired at the runaway auto before it crashed into a ditch striking a tree. Neither youth was injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Boys Industrial School
Lancaster
City Village Bill Ready City Village Bill Ready
Columbus Senators move on a bill to let a city that becomes a village count its own population. If the state auditor finds 5000 or more within city limits the area stays a city despite federal census. Blackburn sponsors the measure requiring 1060 local signers. Nelsonville’s 1950 change is cited as precedent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Senate
Ackburn
R-Sceipto
Ohio
New Boston
Sen. Blackburn
Bailiwick
Blackburn
End Fussing In Washington Pleads Unity On Capitol Hill
Mobilization Director Charles E. Wilson urged American unity during the 1951 Industry Armed Forces Conference. He criticized Capitol Hill squabbling by generals and warned congressional document disclosures could aid the enemy. He said mobilization may be shorter if the country stays united.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Charles E. Wilson
Capitol Hill
Senate May Act Today On India Grain Bill
Senators hoped to move on the grain for India proposal by backing a compromise bill for 2,000,000 tons of food on a straight loan. President Truman urged Congress to provide relief grains valued at about 190 million dollars as a gift to India to ease famine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
India
Steady Rain Helps Reds In Korea
Steady rains turned Korean battlefields into mud aiding Red Chinese foot sloggers while UN armor was hampered by boggy roads. Reds built assault forces in Yanggu eastern front and north of Chunchon central sector, with fighting near Inje and near Seoul while a bridgehead south of the C y oyang River expanded. About 1600 Reds were killed or wounded, 75 captured including deserters, as UN officers warned of a possible second spring offensive within a week. In Philadelphia, Maj Gen Armstrong said typhus and other diseases were widespread among enemy troops, possibly causing more casualties than UN weapons, while UN forces reported few cases among their troops.
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Tokyo
United Nations
Korea
Yanggu
Chunchon
Seoul
Inje
Uinjonebu
Cyoyang River
Eighth Army
Philadelphia
George H. Armstrong
U.S
Philadelphia Medical Service
Armstrong
Far East
VA Announces New GI Ruling
Washington VA says veterans who interrupted government funded study and returned to military service may continue training after discharge, even if they exit after the July 25 deadline. They need not have interrupted training to rejoin the service, but must show satisfactory progress and resume within a reasonable period and finish by July 25, 1956.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Veterans Administration
Missing Deaf Mute Husband Reported by Wife in Loudonville
A Loudonville woman reports her husband, 25, who is deaf and mute, has been missing since Saturday night. Police are investigating the disappearance as a suspected missing person case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loudonville
Committee Would Hike TV Cigaret Car Tax
Washington reports the House Ways and Means Committee moved to raise taxes on autos cigarets television sets and other goods as part of a Truman urged revenue package. The action includes higher cigaret taxes and expanded excise levies totaling hundreds of millions annually while postponing gasoline tax boosts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways and Means
Truman
Senate
Treasury
Tex
Taft Would Not Refuse Presidential Nomination
Senator Robert A. Taft said he would not refuse the presidential nomination if a majority of Republicans want him, speaking in Dayton at a spring conference of Republican women. He predicted a foreign policy focus in the campaign and thanked Ohio organizers for a strong structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
Journal Herald
Taft
Or. Federation of Republican Women's Organizations
Katharine Kennedy Brown
Federation
William Alexander
Oklahoma City
Senate
Clarence J. Brown
Republican National Committee
Tulsa
Brown
Mrs. Brown
George H. Bender
Nk J. Lausche
John W. Bricker
Bricker
Lausche
Grant
Richmond
Baruch backs global defense and Marshall praise
Bernard M. Baruch urged a major boost in U.S. and allied military strength to back a global defense against communism. Speaking at Virginia Military Institute on George Catlett Marshall Day, he praised Marshall as history's first global strategist and avoided naming MacArthur while commenting on the recent controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Bernard M. Baruch
George C. Marshall
Truman
Douglas MacArthur
United States
Baruch
MacArthur
George Catett Marshall
Virginia Military Institute
Cambridge Mayor Faces Misconduct Charges Denied
Cambridge Mayor Miles Stevens rejected misconduct charges by the City Council who also urged Gov. Lausche to investigate. The council described his conduct as undignified in public and at meetings while Stevens dismissed the accusations as baloney. A separate report notes fatal burns from a gasoline spill affecting seven-year-old John Fyfe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Miles Stevens
Frank J. Lausche
Baloney
Burns
Chillicothe
John Fyfee
Man Granted Freedom After 20 Years in Prison
Julius Krause walked out of Ohio Penitentiary after 20 years and five months in prison for a crime he and others insist he did not commit. Governor Lausche commuted his life sentence and the Ohio Pardon and Parole Board granted him parole. Krause, who entered prison at 18 in 1930, left at 39 with no bitterness and said he cannot believe he is free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Julius Krause
Ohio Penitentiary
Krause
Frank J. Lausche
Ohio
Rita Hayworth Plans Divorce Over Trust Fund Request
New York report says film star Rita Hayworth intends to divorce Aly Khan and seek a $3,000,000 trust fund for their daughter Yasmin as part of the settlement. Attorney Barley Crum disclosed the plan, noting Aly Khan will not oppose the divorce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rita Hayworth
Aly Khan
Yasmin
Bartley Crum
Crum
Aly
Mining Congress Meets To Discuss Problems
The American Mining Congress four day exposition and coal convention opens in Cleveland as 14,000 mining men attend to hear discussions on production, mine safety and methods of operation. The event runs through Thursday with officials promising industry wide insights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
American Mining Congress
OPS Plans Change For Small Retailers
Washington price control plans shift for small retailers likely lifting detailed chart requirements. Officials said final stabilization details are being worked out, easing compliance for hardware dealers and other small shops nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bradley Warns Against Showdown With Russia
Washington AP Gen Omar Bradley chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff testifies the United States should not risk world conflict by pursuing Gen Douglas MacArthur's Korea plans He says such a course would be the wrong war at the wrong time against the wrong enemy and warns critics that a showdown with the Soviet Union is not desirable He asserts the U S is more capable than MacArthur to judge risks and military resources and that China is not the United States' sole foe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Omar Bradley
United States
Russia
Douglas MacArthur
Bradley
MacArthur
Red China
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Korea
Soviet Union
Res
Sparkman
D-Ala
Secre
Marshall
Marshal
Nia
Knowland
R-Call
Albert C. Wedemeyer
Lincoln
Neb
Senate
Wedemeyer
Sixth Army
Far East
Fire suspect charged over major Youngrove blaze in Cleveland
Fire warden Thomas Driscoll swore warrants against James Pax, 28, charging complicity in a $100,000 fire that destroyed the Youngrove building in Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Thomas Driscoll
James Pax
Youngrove
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South Korea
Frank
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Accountancy
Engineers and Surveyors
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First Army
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Bill Ready
Nelsonville
Eric Johnston
Senate Banking Committee
Global Defense
Canton, Ohio
Ralph W. Alvis
Alvis
Rause
Kraupe
Governor's Mansion
Akron
Clyde Mann
Akron Beacon
Charles Bartlett
Canton
Curtis Keumerle
Labanna Rohrbach
Rohrbach
Keumerie
Beacon Journal
Common Pleas
A. C. L. Barthelmeh
Mining Congress
Chauncey
Meee
Gallipolis
Aeek
Apeanietien i
Schlepert
Mae
Chief
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