Small Nations Urge Stronger UN Security Unity
At the United Nations General Assembly in Paris small nations urged stronger collective security against future Korea like conflicts. They faced tough rhetoric from U S Ambassador Jessup and Russia as Andrei Vishinsky and Dean Acheson delivered stark policy speeches. Cuba backed anti aggression measures and a broad security blueprint covering military political financial and economic aspects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Korea
United Nations Assembly
United States
Russia
U. S
Philip C. Jessup
Soviet Union
Jessup
UN General Assembly
U.S
General Assembly
F. W. Dodge
New Zealand
Cuba
Aureliano Sanchez Arango
United Nations
Andrei Vicinsky
Dean Acheson
Truce Talks Stall Over Afternoon Meeting In Korea
In Panmunjom the morning session was deemed inconclusive and unproductive and an afternoon meeting was canceled. UN spokesman Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols said negotiators would meet again next day, as Soviet diplomat Vishinsky proposes a three month pullout and threat of a wider cease fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munsan
Korea
United Nations Command
William P. Nuckols
Andrei Vishinsky
Paris
Vishinsky
Nuckols
Panmunjom
Red China
Peiping
UN Airmen Down 3 Jets In Korean Air War Action
U S Fifth Air Force reported Allied warplanes shot down three communist jets and damaged two Mig-15s. About 52 American jets faced roughly 50 enemy planes in near equal air combat over northwest Korea. Ground fighting included minor dawn attacks by Chinese forces near Yonchon and Kumsong amid frost and 17 degree temperatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Eighth Army
Korea
U.S. Fifth Air Force
Yonchon
Kumsong
Global War Defeat Seen in Asia Influence
Associate Justice William O. Douglas warned at Brandeis University that the United States could be defeated in a global war if Asia falls under Soviet influence. He urged a rebirth of American spiritual strength and commitment to a tolerant marketplace of ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waltham
Mass
William O. Douglas
U. S. Supreme Court
United States
Asia
Russia
Brandeis University
Douglas
America
Newspaperman Dies in Columbus at 40
William A. Creager former city circulation manager of the Ohio State Journal died Thursday in Columbus. He was 40.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
William A. Creager
The
Ohio State Journal
Accused Rizzo Slayer Admits Two Abortions
Joanne Thomas testified she was not herself when she shot and killed lover Frank Rizzo. She said Rizzo took her to doctor Evan Worhley for two abortions paid for by him after their pregnancies. She named fear of self incrimination but later was pressed to identify the doctor. The case proceeded in Newark with Judge Hobtsberry presiding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
Joanne Thomas
Frank Rizzo
Rizzo
Evan C. Worhley
Forrest B. Ashcraft
Charles B. Hobtsberry
Ashcraft
Worhley
Frankie and
Johnny
J. Dale McNamar
Miss Thomas
Mansfield
Widow Clings to Life After Declared Dead
In San Francisco a 60 year old widow, Theresa Butler, was pronounced dead after being found in a bathtub. Two hours later at the morgue an assistant coroner heard a faint gasp as she was being moved. She revived and was rushed to a hospital where doctors gave oxygen transfusions and artificial respiration. Recovery remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
City
Theresa Butler
James Leonard
Truman Begins Florida Vacation At Key West
President Truman leaves diplomatic decisions to Secretary Acheson and the Kremlin as the UN General Assembly in Paris narrows options. He plans days of rest with sun and sea, after flying from Washington following a speech demanding Russia back an Anglo American peace plan, census of war weapons including atomic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Key West
Fla
Truman
Acheson
Kremlin
United Nations General Assembly
Paris
Washington
Russia
NPA tightens construction curbs hit new car output
The National Production Authority denied 63 percent of building applications this quarter and may toughen rules next quarter. Price controls rise on many consumer goods as officials reserve machine tools for defense. Civilian retooling is halted for autos and appliances to speed munitions output. 3834 applications filed, 2419 denied, with strict defense-only approvals for January–March quarter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Production Authority
NPA
Construction Controls Division
Makin
Ohio State AAUP Resists Speaker Rule Relaxation
The Ohio State University AAUP chapter condemns President Bevis for a relaxed speaker screening rule. The group adopted a resolution stating the interpretation does not meet fundamental objections. They urge trustees and faculty council to restore full academic freedom and responsibility on campus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio State
American Association of University Professors
Howard L. Bevis
Bevis
Board of Trustees
Explosion Hurls Worker From Roof In Fatal Tragedy
Raymond Rusty Bartlett 51 of Athens Route 2 died early today at Sheltering Arms Hospital after a salamander explosion on the Frank Rauch residence roof. He fell 12 feet to a porch and succumbed at 12:52 a.m. Fellow worker Kenneth Garrett escaped injury. Three Cleveland University students witnessed the fall and aided Bartlett. Firemen and an ambulance responded. explosion caused only slight house damage while smoldering clothes were removed. Bartlett, a Theo Johnston Co. employee, served in World War I and is survived by his wife Stella and a large family. Services set for Sunday at the Athens Pilgrim Holiness Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond
Rusty) Bartlett
Athens
Sheltering Arms Hospital
Bartlett
Frank Rauch
Court
President Streets
Kenneth Garrett
Coolville
State St
Cleveland
Rauch
Clarence A. Parker
Theo. Johnston Co
W. Union St
Huffman Transfer Co
Stella
Jean Six
Columbus
Maxine
Janice Bartlett
Paul
Canaonville
Raymond, Jr
Youngstown
Darrell
Robert Glennis
Gilbert
Okinawa
Eva Bartlett
Ethel Lowery
Mildred Delaney
Dayton
Lulu White
Dorse Bartlett
Guysville
Walter Bartlett
Betty Lou
Homer
William Bartlett
D. H. Goff
Peacemaker Role Sought By MacArthur
Gen. Douglas MacArthur said he hopes historians mention him for advancing peace rather than military feats. He spoke at the National Institute of Social Sciences dinner where he and four others received gold medals for distinguished service to humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Douglas MacArthur
MacArthur
National Institute of Social Sciences
Institute
John Foster Dulles
State Department
Lewis W. Douglas
Great Britain
Paul G. Hoffman
Ford Foundation
Bayard Foster Pope
Derailing attempt by youths halted near rail crossing
Two young boys allegedly tried to derail a New York Central train and were apprehended by Patrolman Paul Judd near a railroad crossing. They were found placing cans and bottles on the track and are held for juvenile court authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Paul Judd
Meteorite fireballs puzzle experts across Southwest states
An unusual string of seven large fireballs over a seven state area in 11 days puzzles scientists at the Institute of Meteoritics at New Mexico University. Dr. Lincoln La Paz says the rate is unprecedented and may indicate non natural phenomena if it continues. Fireballs travel in straight lines, are often silent, and display a greenish hue. One blaze crossed Arizona 125 miles in a straight line on Nov 2, vanishing with a blinding flash in northern Arizona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
Institute of Meteoritics
New Mexico University
Lincoln la Paz
Arizona
New Mexico
Oklahoma
Texas
Colorado
Utah
Nevada
Best Dressed Prof Denies Burglaries
Santa Barbara historian sociology professor Gwynne Nettler, praised as the best dressed professor at Santa Barbara College, awaited a preliminary hearing on three burglary counts and a concealed weapon charge after arraignment yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Barbara
Calif
Gwynne Nettler
Santa Barbara College
Ohio to Probe Heavy Traffic Fines Report
Huntington West Virginia reports say Ohio will audit minor traffic fine practices. Ohio State auditor will examine the mayor's court at South Point and the magistrates courts of I N Crabtree Burlington and Alonzo Ackerson Sheridan for undue fines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington
W. Va
Ohio
Ohio State Auditor
Lee S. Ainslie
Huntington Automobile Club
Onio
South Point
I. N. Crabtree
Burlington, O
Alonzo Ackerson
Sheridan
Charles Taft Announces Candidacy for Governor
Charles P. Taft announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Ohio governor in the May 6, 1951 primaries. He cites broad county support from 81 of 88 and vows a strong anti corruption platform and cost efficient state government. He plans to emphasize issues of state administration and criticizes the national administration. Taft is a Cincinnati lawyer and World War I veteran. He will attend Beta Theta Pi initiation in Athens and later watch the Cincinnati and Ohio universities game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles P. Taft
Ohio
Taft
Crippling Dock Strike Ends 20 000 Return to Jobs Today
New York and New Jersey ports end a 25 day wildcat walkout as more than 20 000 ILA dockers return to work by 1 p.m. EST. The rebel faction yielded to a New York State fact finding panel, re opening 30 miles of docks and resuming normal activity across Hoboken Jersey City and Brooklyn with ships idle at peak. The dispute involved the AFL ILA and followed ratification questions to a long running contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hoboken
Jersey City
N.J
Brooklyn
New York State
New Jersey
Edward Corsi
Boston
Corsi
AFL International Longshoremen's Association
ILA
Atlantic Coast
Maine
Virginia
John
Gene) Sampson
Taft Plans GOP Voter Focus For 1948 Campaign
Senator Taft of Ohio signals a campaign strategy aimed at Republican voters and uninterested independents while urging southern anti Truman Democrats to join. He argues turnout among party members could carry the ticket with minimal cross over. Eisenhower remains his principal rival, undecided on party label.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Ohio
White House
GOP
Jury To Get Ruth Alter Case Today
The second degree murder trial of George Phillips 23 in Columbus proceeds to the jury with final arguments by Prosecutor Ralph J Bartlett and Attorney Paul M Herbert. Prosecutor Holden says Phillips was at Mrs Ruth Alter's home April 25 and killed her in a quarrel. Judge Gessaman will submit the case to the jury today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
George Phillips
Ruth Alter
Ralph J. Bartlett
Paul M. Herbert
Herbert
Phillips
Myron B. Gessaman
Select Amphitheater As Convention Site
The Republican and Democratic parties will hold their 1952 national conventions in Chicago at the 23 000 seat International Amphitheatre. Television facilities influenced choosing the venue over the Chicago Stadium, which hosted the 1944 conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
International Amphitheatre
Chicago Stadium
Report shows 19 percent rise in Ohio farm income
An Agriculture Department study finds Ohio cash receipts from farm marketing in January to August 1951 totaled 684.275 million dollars, up 19 percent from 1950. Livestock and products boosted income by 116.559 million, while crop receipts fell by 4.871 million amid drought impacts in July and August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ohio
Agriculture Department
Jacles
Livestocm
Solon Labels Czech Envoy As Top Spy
Senate investigators call Col. Oto Biceler the Czech military attaché a top communist spy. McCarran and O’Conor allege he gathered data on biodefense and atomic research during two years in the United States. He is said to be in Czechoslovakia and described as a key espionage figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
McCarran
D-Nev
O’conor
Oto Biceler
Czechoslovakia
Senate Internal Security Committee
Bicheler
United States
Truman
Justice Department
B-29 crash near San Antonio kills three airmen
In Texas near San Antonio three airmen died when a B-29 crashed during a routine training flight from Randolph AFB. Eleven crew members parachuted to safety after the No. 3 engine caught fire twice. Surviving airmen were hospitalized for checks. one listed survivor was Cpl. Paul R. Bear of Leipsic Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tex
Mel
Randolph Air Force Base
Randolph
Cpl
Paul R. Bear
Leipsic
Ohio
Salem Democrat R John Taylor seeks Ohio lieutenant governor
Salem printer R John Taylor a former Democratic state senator for 1937 38 has announced his candidacy for lieutenant governor of Ohio. He previously ran unsuccessfully for the U S Senate in 199% and is now seeking a statewide post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
R. John Taylor
Ohio
Taylor
Also Mentioned on This Page
North Korea
Florida
Defense Direct
Oklahoma City
Okla
Charles Taft
Charles P, Taft
Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Solon
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