Ohio Senate to Clash Over Unemployment Compensation
Ohio's Senate fights over a bill cutting eligibility and raising top benefits as Republicans join Democrats to block employer changes. The debate centers on adding a $30 weekly maximum and removing references to suitable work while tightening referrals and disciplinary firings. In CINCINNATI Taft proposes U N withdrawal in Korea and a new path to peace talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Senate
Robert A. Pollock
R-Stark
Senate Commerce and Labor Committee
Ure
Charles J. Carney
D-Mahoning
CIO
Mental and Correctional Administration
State Welfare Department
Department of Mental Hygiene and Correction
Charles A. Mosher
R-Lorain
Frank J. Lausche
House
Enemy Pilots Avoid Sabres in North Korea Sky Battles
Allied fighter bombers pounded Communist lines with little opposition as Red MiG jets avoided combat. Sabre jets claimed 51 MIGs this month with 12 destroyed and one damaged yesterday while MIGs stayed south of the Yalu River in sparse patrols. Overcast skies kept conflicts localized in Northwest Korea at low strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
North Korea
Mrs Davie Dean Granted Stay of Execution
The Ohio Supreme Court granted a stay of execution for 54 year old Mrs Davie Dean of Clermont County who was convicted of poisoning her husband Hawkins 68. The court has not set a hearing date and no briefs have been filed. The first district court affirmed her conviction last week and her lawyers filed to stay the execution pending another appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Supreme Court
Davie Dean
Clermont County
Hawkins
Supreme Court
First District Appeals Court
36 Day Strike Ends At Ohio Ford Plant
The Ford plant in Canton Ohio resumes operations after a 36 day walkout by 1460 workers. The strike caused nationwide shortages and 85,000 Ford employees facing layoffs. Workers approved a Detroit ta pact ending the stoppage Tuesday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Canton, CO
Ford Motor Co
Ford
Detroit
South Korean Assembly Attacks UN Truce Plan
South Korean assemblymen denounce the UN cease fire proposal as dishonorable and surrendering. They seek a meeting with truce chief Lt. Gen. Harrison to scrap the plan, while Britain and India voiced support. The plan would hand prisoners to a five nation neutral commission and set a post armistice conference to decide repatriation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
United Nations
Assembly
William K. Harrison
Harrison
Free World
Britain
India
Nehru
Syngman Rhee
ROK
Soon Chi Yung
Korea
Churchill
Panmunjom
UN Assembly
McCarthy Heads Abroad for Senate Subcommittee Probe
Senator McCarthy of Wisconsin announces a 10 day personal mission for his Senate investigations subcommittee. He declines to reveal destinations or subjects but says the Navy may declassify the names of British owned ships linked to Chinese troop transfers during the Korean War. Mundt, acting chairman, would call a public hearing if the Navy agrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
McCarthy
R-Wis
Senate
Navy Department
Navy
Sen. Mundt
R-Sd
Reds Protest UN Violation At Panmunjom Neutral Zone
Communist liaison officers charged that two armed South Koreans dressed as Red soldiers were picked up inside the Panmunjom neutral zone. They claimed a violation of neutrality and lodged a protest. Allied officers said UN command would investigate and speculation grew over a possible letter on armistice talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panmunjom
Reds Lodge Spy Protest
Moscow reports four spies of Ukrainian origin parachuted into Ukraine on April 26. They allegedly admitted espionage aims and were executed by firing squad after trial. Names given: Alexander Vasilievicv Lakhand, Alexander Nikolaevich Makov, Sergi Iozisimovich Gorbunov, Dmitri Nikolaevich Remigi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
United Sates
Ukraine
Ministry of Internal Affairs
Soviet Union
Kiev
Odessa
West Germany
Alexander Vasilievicv Lakhand
Alexander Nikolaevich, Makov
Sergi Io
Air Force Ordered to Justify Taking Murder Suspect to Korea
Federal Judge orders Air Force to prove authority to transfer Robert W. Toth 21 of Pittsburgh to Korea for trial on murder charges. Judge James Morris signed the order after Pittsburgh attorney Anthony McGrath alleged denial of constitutional rights. Toth, honorably discharged last December, was arrested May 13 in a Pittsburgh steel plant and flown to Korea in connection with a September 1952 slaying of a South Korean civilian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Air Force
Robert W. Toth
Pittsburgh
Korea
U. S
James Morris
Anthony McGrath
Toth
Spellman urges letter campaign against communism in Italy
New York reports Francis Cardinal Spellman calls for Americans to write to Italian friends and relatives urging votes against communism in the upcoming national elections set for June 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Francis Cardinal Spellman
Commonweath Nations Join In Pre Coronation Ceremony
Queen Elizabeth II met Commonwealth elder statesmen at a Westminster Hall luncheon as 750 delegates from 52 parliaments pledged to support her upcoming coronation. The young queen spoke of shared parliamentary traditions and the mother of parliaments lineage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Elizabeth II
Westminster Hall
Charles I
Palace of Westminster
Elizabeth
Duke of Edinburgh
Dominions
Col' I
Albert Spalding Dies World-Famed Violinist at 64
New York noted violinist and composer Albert Spalding died suddenly last night at age 64 from a cerebral hemorrhage. He retired from performing in 1950 to teach and write, had authored dozens of works, and survived by his widow Mary Vanderhof Pyle and brother H. Boardman Spalding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Albert Spalding
Spalding
Chicago Sporting Goods
Lewisohn Stadium
Conservatory
Bologna
Italy
Stitution
Mozart
Paris
Carnegie Hall
U.S. Army Air Service
France
Mary Vanderhof Pyle
H. Boardman Spalding
Violin Master Mr Spalding Visits Ohio University
During the week of April 26 Mr Spalding gave a series of violin and chamber music master classes at Ohio University. He performed two concerts with Dr Ernest Dohnanyi including a convocation event and a chamber music program on April 30. He stayed as a guest of Dr and Mrs John C Baker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spalding
Ohio University
Ernest Dohnanyi
John C. Baker
Death of Plantsville Man Held Accidental Drowning
Funeral services are set for George L. Goins 66 Plantsville. His body was found in the Hocking River behind Riverside Drive and identified by papers and a watch. The Athens County coroner ruled drowning accidental after an inquest. Survivors include two sisters Lydia Nero and Nancy Norman. Friends may call at Jagers funeral home after Wednesday evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George L. Goins
Plantsville
Hocking River
Thursay
Henry Mayle
Zanesville
Chesterhill Methodist Church
Goins
Riverside Drive
Athens
John H. Elias
Athens County
Joel B. Draper
A. A. Baldwin
Elias
Harlan Harris
John Tall
Jim Davis
Benson Davis
Lydia Nero
Nancy Norman
Planteville
Jagers
Parolee's Alibi Not Good Enough
A 19-year-old Tennessee man accused of auto theft offered an alibi that he stole the car to report to his parole officer. He had been on parole for auto theft and was stopped in Portsmouth, Ohio for reckless driving. The judge sentenced him to the Ohio Penitentiary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Common Pleas
D. A. Cook
Crawford Casebolt
Lorain
Tennessee
Portsmouth
Ohio
Rescue Parties Hunt Miami River Victims
In Dayton Ohio on Tuesday, Robert Edwards Jr. eight and Dolores Ritchie ten drowned in the Miami River. Dolores sister Ella Mae eleven and a friend of Edwards are believed to have drowned but bodies have not yet been recovered. A witness said Ella Mae died while trying to save her sister and the boys fell in during the chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Robert Edwards Jr
Dolores Ritchie
Miami River
Dolores
Ella Mae
Edwards
Ella Mae Ritchie
Atomic physicist named to lead University of Pennsylvania
Dr. S P Harnwell, 49, an atomic physicist who aided in submarine warfare in World War II, was nominated to succeed Harold Stassen as president of the University of Pennsylvania. The Board of Trustees will elect him June 10 and he will assume office July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Japan
Asia
University of Pennsylvania
S. P. Harnwell
Harold FE. Stassen
Board of Trustees
Byrd Plans Polar Trek
Rear Adm. Richard E. Byrd at 64 says another Antarctic expedition will occur after the Korean War. He notes an untouched land area with coal oil uranium and other deposits and suggests new techniques may include nuclear devices to melt ice. The expedition is delayed as resources are needed for Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Richard E. Byrd
Antarctica
Korea
Norris Poulson Ends Bowron's 15 Year LA Mayor Era
Norris Poulson defeats incumbent Fletcher Bowron in a non partisan race to lead Los Angeles as mayor. The Oregon farm boy and fifth term congressman will take office July 1, earning $18,000 annually as head of the nation’s fourth largest city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Norris Poulson
Oregon
Fletcher Bowron
House of Representatives
Two Deputies Hurt In Picket Violence
Syracuse reports clashes on a picket line sent two sheriff's deputies to the hospital and led to five arrests. War between management and CIO Electrical Workers union continued as 4000 white collar workers began a back-to-work movement at two General Electric plants after a shutdown since April 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
N. Y
General Electric Co
CIO International Union of ‘Electrical Workers
Boy 3 dies as garage block falls at home
Raymond Link, age 3, was killed Tuesday when a section of concrete block garage under construction at his home in Hamilton collapsed onto him. His father was building the structure at the time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy
Hamilton
Raymond Link
GOP Appeals to Eisenhower Over Air Force Fund Cut
Washington Republicans seek White House help to defend a 5 billion dollar Air Force fund cut. Senator Margaret Chase Smith accuses Defense Secretary Wilson of brush-off behavior as Democrats study Eisenhower’s proposal. House Democrats, led by Rep. Kilday, plan to oppose the cuts, while Republican Leader Halleck backs much of the budget. Senator Young says President must justify the plan on security grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Wilson
Margaret Chase Smith
Maine
Senate
Republican Policy Committee
Smith
Armed Services and Appropriations Committees
Coleagues
Rep
Kilday
D-Tex
House
McCormack
Massachusetts
Rep. Halleck
Indiana
House Armed Services Committee
Sen. Young
R-Sd
Air Force
Young
Avalanche Buries Four Men on Glacier Park Road
Four men were caught in a snow slide on Going To The Sun Road in Glacier National Park. One man killed, George Beatton, 45, West Glacier, found dead. Michael Sullivan, West Glacier, rescued after eight hours. William Whitford, Indian from West Glacier, killed when the plow was buried under the mass. One man missing and another injured. search with bloodhounds and portable lights continued through the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glacier Park
Mont
Glacier National Park
Escuers
George Beaton
West Glacier
Montis Cap
E Michael Sullivan
Sullivan
Slide
Montana National Park
William Whitford
Weat Glastbe
Pie
Siamese Twin Rodney Brodie Leaves Critical List
Rodney Dee Brodie, the surviving head joined Siamese twin, moved from the critical list to public exposure. He smiled as photographers captured him ahead of the March of Medicine segment on AMA proceedings, with brother Roger having died January 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Rodney Dee Brodie
Rodney
Roger
Royt Brodie
March of Medicine
American Medical Association
Panel Begins Postal Probe
A three man congressional investigation team arrived in Columbus Ohio to probe Postmaster Allen Rowe amid complaints he is an officer of multiple corporations with government contracts. Investigators Arthur Toll Harry Akers and Jack Bishop work under Subcommittee chair Bender Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Columbus
Allen Rowe
House
Rowe
Arthur Toll
Harry Akers
Jack Bishop
Bender
Ohio
Cleveland Post Office
Mansfield
Eisenhower Names Collins to NATO Military Committee
President Eisenhower appointed General J Lawton Collins to serve on the NATO military committee and the standing group, expanding U.S. representation in the Alliance. General Collins is slated to join the NATO structure soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Gen. J. Lawton Collins
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Oatis Enters Sanitarium for Lung Condition
William N Oatis, AP correspondent recently released from a Czech prison, will enter a sanitarium for treatment of a lung condition. Doctors find him in good physical shape aside from possible active tuberculosis in a small area. The stay length is undetermined. Oatis was released May 16 after a 10 year espionage sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William N Oatis
Associated Press
Oatis
Czechoslovakia
United States
Spy Duo Makes New Attempt To Vacate Death Sentences
In New York Defense counsel Emanuel H. Bloch filed in federal court a motion to vacate Julius and Ethel Rosenberg death sentences arguing the 1951 Kaufman ruling was illegal and that the max penalty should be 20 years. A stay of execution was requested pending a court of appeals ruling after a hearing set for Monday. The filing followed the Supreme Court’s refusals to intervene and Chief Justice Vinson’s denial of a stay. The Rosenbergs maintain innocence of espionage and may seek further clemency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Julius and
Ethel Rosenberg
Atom Spies
Emanuel H. Bloch
Bloch
Irving R. Kaufman
Court of Appeals
Federal
Joch
Russia
Supreme Court of the
United States
Vinson
Eisenhower
Supreme Court
Labor Dept funds cut in House bill
The House sent to the Senate a bill of 1.980 billion dollars for Labor and Welfare, cutting 10 million from Eisenhower’s hospital grant request. The fiscal year starts July 1. A Democratic bid for 75 million in federal grants for community hospital construction failed. The House kept 50 million for a hospital grant fund, below the president’s 60 million request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Labor and Welfare Departments
Eisenhower
Five Children Die As Fire Destroys Petersburg Home
A South Petersburg fire killed five children, four of them siblings ages 3 to 16, who were trapped on the second floor. The fifth child was their cousin. Seventeen people lived in the two story frame house, housing three related families, all of whom were affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petersburg
W.va
South Petersburg
Bomb blast damages home in Cleveland area
A bomb exploded Tuesday night in the rear of the William W. Frick Building Co. on Cleveland's West side, causing about $1000 in damage. Police ordered all patrols to monitor Frick homess under construction. Frick offered no explanation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
William W. Frick Building Co
Frick
Wool Prices Hiked By Major Mills In New York
The American Woolen Co raised prices for men’s and women’s wear woolen cloths by 10 to 15 cents a yard effective immediately. The J P Stevens Co had announced similar increases last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
American Woolen Co
J. P. Stevens Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Taft
Cincinnati
England
Robert A. Taft, Jr
National Conference of Christians and Jews
Ohio Republican
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
China
Chiang Kai-shek
Indochina
Southeast Asia
East
U. N
Europe
NATO
News Index
RAO Inc
Naniite Weee
Anenn Chauncey
Gallipolis Glouster Logan
Nelsonville
Pomeroy-Middleport
Cereter
Reds
King George
Violinist
Stassen
Byrd
GOP
Air Force Fund
Snow Wall Buries
Spy
Labor Dept.’s
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