Stage Set For Higher Meat Prices
Washington AP reports OPS approved new ceilings to lift lamb, mutton and veal prices. Retailers may adjust ceilings weekly to reflect wholesale changes, with possible regional price boosts and some reductions at counters. Officials say the move stabilizes and equalizes price ceilings after the general freeze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Office of Price Stabilization
OPS
Max R. Hall
OPS Public Information
Lamch
Lamc
PAC Leader Sees Heavy 52 Spending
CIO official predicts huge money in 1952 campaigns as attempts to buy victory accelerate. He cites Ohio 1950 spending in Taft Ferguson race, warns 1952 figures will dwarf that. Convention actions include foreign policy report and opposition to Wage Stabilization Board pay increases. Philip Murray hints at a strike if pay boosts are challenged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
CIO
Jack Kroll
Cincinnati
Joe Ferguson
Kroll
Jacob Potofsky
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Wage Stabilization Board
Philip Murray
Steelworkers Union
Writer's Body Found Off Santa Monica
William Scott Darling 53, film writer, missing since October 29, was found about a mile offshore on Wednesday by a fishing vessel off Santa Monica California. The finder reported the body to authorities and marine investigators began custody and identification steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Monica
Calif
William Scott Darling
Fade to secrecy as Sinatra Gardner wed in hush
Philadelphia report details a covert ceremony at West Germantown with Frank Sinatra and Ava Gardner tying the knot. Police guarded exits after a late ceremony at Emanuel Sacks brothers home. Universal Studios press agent and RCA executive attended. Neighborhood crowds and reporters chased surreptitious photos amid a guarded escape. Judge Joseph Sloane presided at 6:45 PM, with Mannie Sacks giving away the bride and Axel Stordahl and June Hutton serving as best man and matron of honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Frank Sinatra
Ava Gardner
West Germantown
Universal Studios
Emmanuel Sacks
Radio Corporation of America
Sacks
Ernest
Frankie
Joseph Sloane
Mannie Sacks
Axel Stordahl
June Hutton
Blood-Stained Shirt Linked To Phillips
In Columbus a prosecutor showed chemical tests on a blood stained shirt linked to George Phillips in the slaying of Ruth Alter. Dr Anson L Brown tested the shirt before jurors, reporting blue blood spots and blood from end to end, while defense expert Horace B Davison disputed the findings. Phillips, 23, pleaded innocent to second degree murder, claiming he did not visit Alter’s home the day she was beaten and strangled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
George Phillips
Ruth Alter
Anson L. Brown
Ralph J. Bartlett
Philips
Dr. Brown
Brown
Horace B. Davison
Paul M. Herbert
Phillips
Odd Malady Strikes UN Troops in Korea
In Tokyo, a mysterious illness among United Nations forces in Korea has no confirmed cure. Brig. Gen. William E. Shambora notes fever and headache as early signs, with some patients improving after transfusions from recovered individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
United Nations
Korea
Matthew B. Ridgeway
William E. Shambora
Far East Command
Shambora
India Denies Sending Arms to Communists
Washington reports that India denied charges that it is sending war goods to Red China. Senator Kem of Missouri claimed inside information from reliable reports and urged a ban on American goods for India until the facts could be verified by the State Department and Indian Embassy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kem
R-Mo
India
Red China
State Department
St. Louis
Blaze Kills Couple in Akron Area Fire
Kerosene stove flames sparked a fire at a farm dwelling near Macedonia yesterday killing Tom H. Laud a 36 year old man and his wife Jane Laud 78. Fire officials investigated the tragedy and ruled the blaze accidental. The couple resided at the rural Akron area home where neighbors reported heavy smoke and flames. A local indigent family is receiving support as authorities determine the cause and assess losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Macedonia
Tom H. Laud
Jane
B 17 Crash Near Sabina Kills Three Air Force Crew
A Dayton based B 17 crashed into a Clinton County pasture near Sabina killing Maj. Patrick L. Kelly Maj. Russell B. Thompson and Sgt. Samuel G. Kolb all stationed at Wright Patterson Field. The crash occurred about an hour after takeoff from the base and was possibly an emergency landing attempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Clinton County
Air Force
Sabina
Patrick L. Kelly
Midland
Tex
Russell B. Thompson
Baton Rouge
M-Sat
Samuel G. Kolb
Sumpter
Aie
Wright-Patterson Field
Dayton
Kelly
Fountain St
Springfield
UN Rejects Latest Red Truce Plan
UN negotiators at Panmunjom completely rejected the communists newest proposal for a Korean buffer zone after a four hour, 35 minute session. Maj. Gen. Henry I. Hodes said the plan could create a de facto cease-fire, with talks to resume Friday. The Allies offered to swap 200 square miles in the east for 200 in the west, including Kaesong, while the Reds insist on the opposite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mnunsan
Korea
United Nations
Panmunjom
Henry I. Hodes
Hodes
Hades
Kaesong
Three Die in Crash of Alaskan Transport
ANCHORAGE Alaska four An air force C-47 crashed in landing at Elmendorf air base last night killing three of its five occupants. The two others were injured critically. All names were withheld. The C-47 attached to the 6th Radar Calibration Unit at Elmendorf crashed a quarter mile west of the runway in heavy fog during a ground control approach landing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anchorage
Alaska
Elmendorf
Jets Clash as MIGs Face Record Day in Korea War
U S Eighth Army reports American Sabre jets clashed three times in Korea on the anniversary of the first jet kill. Far East Air Forces says one MIG was shot down and two damaged with no American losses. Reds sent 190 jets, a single day high, as UN lines held and a western hill changed hands multiple times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Eighth Army
Korea
Love Motive Cited In Newark Slaying
Prosecutor Forrest Ashcraft says Joanne Thomas told police she wanted Frankie to die to avoid him getting hurt. Miss Thomas, 25, stands trial for first degree murder for shooting Frank Rizzo, 30, four times as he weighed grapes at his brother's fruit market on September 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
Frankie
Forrest Ashcraft
Joanne Thomas
Frank Rizzo
Miss Thomas
Ashcraft
Rizzo
Ohio State Looses Reins On Disputed Speaker Rule
Ohio State University relaxed its campus speaker screening rule by exempting three groups from prior clearance. Faculty may invite outside speakers without office approval. heads of recognized religious foundations may speak without prior screening. and off campus groups may hold meetings without listing speakers. Bevis acted under board discretion amid debates over academic freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio State University
University Board of Trustees
Howard L. Bevis
Bevis
Board” of Trustees
Ohio State
American Legion
Acheson Urges Soviet Halt Of Korean War At UN
U S Secretary of State Dean Acheson urged Russia to end the Korean war and show good will for world disarmament at the United Nations sixth General Assembly. He proposed a step by step disarmament plan and called for broader talks on Far Eastern issues, while noting Russia unlikely to agree to international inspections of its factories and arsenals. He listed measures toward German elections, a peace treaty with Austria, Italy’s UN entry, and basic human rights in Soviet controlled areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
U. S
Dean Acheson
Russia
Korea
Andrei Vishinsky
Acheson
United Nations Sixth General Assembly
Germany
Austria
United States
Britain
France
Italy
United Nations
Cops Use Parking Tickets After Pay Vote in Yonkers
In Yonkers New York police issued a surge of summonses for overtime parking and stop light violations after residents rejected a $500 annual pay increase for cops and other city workers. A motorist complained about a ticket near the post office amid broader ticketing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yonkers
N. Y
Ohioan Is Promoted To Frankfurt Post
James L. McCraw, chief of the U. S. high commission's public safety division in Germany, resigns to become director of security at the Santa Fe AEC operations office. Ulrich C. Urton of Lancaster, Ohio, will succeed him as chief of public safety, current deputy to McCraw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt
Germany
James L. McCraw
U. S. High Commission
Santa Fe
N. M
Atomic Energy Commission
Ulrich C. Urton
Lancaster
McCraw
Shooting Victim Dies After Neighborhood Argument
Elyria report says 24 year old Joey Brooks died from a bullet wound after an argument with a neighbor. Police hold 36 year old Charles White for investigation as the case unfolds in local authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Joey Brooks
Charles White
Solons Differ On National Voting Trend
Washington Congress members split over whether Tuesday's election signals a national trend for the 1952 vote. Republicans saw a rising star for Eisenhower and a path to the White House, while Democrats branded any such reading as local issue driven. Outside, Frank E. McKinney cited spotty results and dismissed a clear national trend, as Senator Tobey called it a help for Eisenhower, and Senator Johnston denied any national turn. Taft drives GOP push for the nomination, Truman weighs his decision to run again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
White House
Frank E. McKinney
Tobey
New Hampshire
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Oiin D. Johnston
D-S.c
Eisenhower
Taft
Truman
Ohio
Ex-Ohio Official Charles S Best Dies at 75
Charles S. Best former state representative and assistant attorney general of Ohio died yesterday at his Columbus home aged 75. He served 1933-1936 and 1939-1943 as a state representative and worked as an assistant to Attorney General C. C. Crabbe. He retired five years ago due to heart trouble. Survived by his widow and two brothers. Funeral services will be in Columbus with burial at Centerbury Knox County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Charles S. Best
Ohio
Best
C. C. Crabbe
Centerbury
Knox County
Midwest Weather Sees Freezing Winds and Snow Deluge
The Associated Press reports a cold front sweeping from the Midwest delivered heavy snow and icy roads, while an Atlantic storm pushed offshore after striking the Mid-Atlantic with gale winds and rain. Temperatures plunged city by city with Chicago and St. Louis at 18, Detroit 26, Minneapolis 25, and Bradford Illinois at 3 above zero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Mid-Atlantic States
Atlantic
New England
North Guarolina
Maryland
Midwest
Lower Lakes Region
Ohio Valley
Chicago
St. Louis
Detroit
Minneapolis
Springfield
Ill
Bradford
Cleveland Sees Ice Blanketing Roads Slow Morning Commute
A wintery mix of flurries sleet and freezing temperatures froze northern Ohio streets today. The State Highway Patrol warned of slick pavements statewide as morning traffic in Greater Cleveland crawled at about half speed and pedestrians slipped on icy crosswalks. Temperature hovered at 28 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
State Highway Patrol
Taft predicts Dixie revolt during southern tour
NEW ORLEANS taft urged dissatisfied southern Democrats to join the Republican camp on his southern trip to back his GOP nomination bid. He spoke in three speeches and at a press conference forecast some state Democratic groups would break with the national party this year, welcoming such splits from the Truman Democratic alignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Robert Taft
Ohio
Taft
Truman Democratic Party
Quick Round Trip Halted After $93,000 Bank Theft
Milwaukee bank holdup netted $93,569. Four suspects, three men and a woman, jailed on federal charges after a snowbound escape attempt. They were identified as James Leather, Harold Hall, and Glenn Maroe with Anne Snyder, all facing arraignment next Wednesday in Chicago. Loot recovered en route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
U. S
Floyd Jenkins
Jenkins
James Joseph Leather
Chicago
Harold Dennis Hall
Los Angeles
Glenn Dale Maroe
Anne Snyder
Vishinsky Ridicules West Plan at U.N. Assembly
Soviet Foreign Minister Vishinsky mocked the western disarmament initiative calling it trifling and a dead mouse. He defended Moscow's stance, blamed U.S. policy for rearma ment and inflation, and urged the United Nations to move quickly to peace talks in Korea without hindrance from Gen Ridgway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Russia
Andrei Y. Vishinsky
Vishinsky
Acheson
Palais de Chaillot
United Nations
United States
U. S
People's Democracy
Western Europe
Wiskinsky
Truman
Anthony Eden
Britain
Dean Acheson
Korea
United States of America
Viskinsky
Gen. Ridgway
Arms Census Plan Outlined
Washington describes a three part disarmament plan by President Truman including an global inventory of armies and armaments with possible atomic info disclosure, negotiations to reduce forces, and a ban on atomic weapons. The plan envisions a permanent international inspection system and rapid implementation once feasible with fairness to all, noting Russia’s past rejections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
America
Russia
Also Mentioned on This Page
PAC Leader
Duncan Phyfe
Elliott
Messenger
Singer
Blaze
Soviet Union
Ohioan
Frankfurt Post
Charles Best
Dixie
First Wisconsin National Bank
Wisconsin-Ilinois
Lake County
Clayton Tiffany
Thomas Cuker
FBI
News Index
Banene
Enco-Cqsetoenne
Chauncey
Editorial Eee
Gallipolis
Glouster Eotwene
Nasansanl
Logan
Markets
McArthur
Nelsonville Point Pleasant
Pomeroy-Middleport
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