UN seeks East West Korea peace vote as Soviet plan faces opposition
UN delegates in a 60 nation committee move toward a showdown vote on rival Korea peace plans. Vishinsky urges Russia plan while Britain and seven others push the American backed proposal. Yugoslavia and India favor sub committee talks but most expect a late day decision. The eight nation plan gains broad support to make Korea a pilot UN project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrei Y. Vishinsky
Kenneth Younger
Britain
Yugoslavia
India
China
Dr. T. F. ‘Tsiang
Korea
Russia
Soviet Union
Spearhead Missions Push 60 Miles Past 38th Parallel
Reports from Korea say South Korean troops pushed beyond 38 latitude into North Korea with American aid after Inchon and Pyongyang area activity. The fifth air force tracked a 150-vehicle column near Pakchon while UN forces prepared for future moves and mass graves were found at Chonju.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
North Korea
Red Army
Far East
U.S. Third Infantry
Domestic Issues Replace War in Political Fights
In a shift, congressional campaigns focus on domestic problems as Korean war gains fade. Senator Taft attacks the Brannan farm plan as costly to farmers and consumers, arguing taxes and bureaucratic costs apply. Brannan defends potential savings versus current price supports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tate
Ohio
Taft
Department of Agriculture
Brannan
Senate
House
United Nations
Taft and Ferguson Campaign Across Ohio amid Denfeld Support
In Cleveland and nearby cities senator candidates Taft and Ferguson spoke to voters. Taft urged a Republican Congress to defend liberties while Ferguson criticized Taft on farming and rural issues. Admiral Denfeld backed Taft at Warren, citing integrity and foresight and recounting his own firing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
Robert A. Taft
Warren
Youngstown
Joseph T. Ferguson
Taft
Louis W
Denfeld
Giddings
Trumbull County
Joshua Giddings
United States
Congress
Washington
Navy
Capone Gang Sought as Senate Crime Hearings Begin
Federal and state officers press to round up Capone era remnants for questioning in two investigator slayings ahead of U S Senate crime committee hearings in Chicago. Former mob members held overnight. Tony Accardo and the Fischetti brothers are among those sought with Mexico aid requested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Old Capone
U. S. Senate Crime Committee
Scarface al
Mexico
Crime Committee
Estel Kefauver
D-Tenn
Washington
State Department
Johns
Boyle
Mexico City
Tony Accardo
Rocco
Charles Fischetti
Capone
Result Club Wants Sale for Two Garage Doors
A Messenger Want Ad reports a quick sale for two garage doors, each 7 foot 6 inches high and 4 foot 6 inches wide, offered at $15.00. Contact Fenzel at 19 Park Place, dial 25024. The ad notes the efficacy of Messenger Want Ads in connecting buyers and sellers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Fenzel
Park Place
Dial
Minister urges church led schooling at Bellarmine inaugural
Very Rev. James F. Maguire president of Xavier University Cincinnati said 88 percent of American children attend schools with no mention of religious principles. He called for education that is integrally Christian during remarks at Bellarmine College inaugural ceremonies in Louisville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
America
James F. Maguire
Xavier University
Cincinnati
Bellarmine College
United States
Father Maguire
Sheep rustlers alarm central Ohio shepherds form defense group
In Marysville Union County, over 75 sheep men joined Sheriff Walter T. Galloway and the County Sheep Improvement Committee to form a protective association after reports of nine thefts since July. Losses average about $1000 per incident, prompting quick action by the local farming community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marysville
Union County
Walter T. Galloway
Ohio
Hurricane Turns Northward as Seventh named storm forms
A small but severe hurricane, described as the season’s seventh named storm, spins northward from Bermuda toward the Carolina coast. Winds reach up to 100 miles per hour as it speeds across the open Atlantic near Miami Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Bermuda
Carolina Coast
Atlantic
Doctors Use 1 000 000 In Campaign Against Health Plan
The American Medical Association launches a 1 million dollar sum ad campaign against the Truman health plan with expected 20 million from allied groups. Mrs India Edwards accuses the effort of aiming to beat Democrats at the polls, while Dr Austin Smith calls her claim a vicious lie. Edwards counters that the AMA should address physician shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Medical Association
AMA
Truman
India Edwards
Democratic National Committee
Unique Fageol super freighters enter motor truck line
The Twin Coach Co. announced a new Fageol super freighter line using a bus style pan cake design with the engine under the floor. Self propelled trailers replace the tractor unit, yielding greater payload and same load capacity as tractor trailers while weighing 5000 to 8000 pounds less and being 8 to 10 feet shorter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KENT
Twin Coach Co
Fageol
L. J. Fageol
Dies in Dentist Chair in Lorain Incident
Mrs. Martha Or osz age 42 died yesterday in a dentist chair after fourteen teeth were extracted in Lorain. Police and medical examiners investigated the death as a medical incident related to the dental procedure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha Orosz
Zaleski High School Burns Damages Estimated at 25 000 to 40 000
Fire swept through Zaleski High School gymnasium and auditorium early today. Estimated damage ranges from 25 000 to 40 000 with extensive interior and stage equipment loss. No injuries reported and the school will remain closed this week for cleanup and repainting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zaleski
Zaleski High School
Kenneth Leach
Leach
Zaleski Fire Department
Officials Fear Guerrilla War in Korea
Washington officials fear the communist army in Korea could fragment into guerrilla groups capable of fighting for months or years. While direct Chinese or Soviet intervention is deemed unlikely, speculation grows that Reds may be urged to turn Korea into a prolonged conflict. South Korean forces with U N backing build power, possibly reducing need for large US troop presence. The North Korean command’s rejection of General MacArthur’s surrender request undermines hopes of a single disarmament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Korea
North Korea
Greece
Indo- China
United Nations
U.S
Douglas MacArthur
Meat Prices To Be Lower Through Fall
The Agriculture Department said meat prices likely fall below price ceilings this fall and winter as meat animal prices drift outside price controls. Demand and home freezers may dampen fluctuations. farm meat sales rise through fall to boost pork beef and lamb in shops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Yugoslavia Seeks U S Aid for Food Crisis
The United States is asked to help Yugoslavia with a threatened famine after a disastrous drought. Ambassador Vladimir Popovic, returning from Helsinki, met State Department officials twice recently, and Ambassador George Allen was said to be holding talks in Belgrade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Yugoslavia
Vladimir Popovic
Helserads
State Department
U. S
George Allen
Belgrade
War Briefs From Around The World
Reports from Bangkok Tokyo Washington Taipei and Spokane summarize postwar military and policy developments. Thailand backs UN ordered troop action in North Korea while President Truman prepares a draft registration date for doctors and dentists. Japanese ships will again carry passengers for the first time since World War II. Vinson urges screening of reserves and readiness for active service. A Far East survey on Formosa returns to Tokyo assessing Nationalist needs amid potential Communist attack. B 29 crews from Spokane may return home by Christmas with MacArthur requesting continued service until November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Col
H. T. Miller
General MacArthur
Taipei
Formosa
MacArthur
Far East Command
Chiang Kai-Shek
U. S. Seventh Fleet
Spokane
Wash
Korea
Spokane Air Force Base
Clifford Rees
Labor Force In U S Must Be Expanded
Columbus AP summary quoting Robert C. Goodwin of the Bureau of Employment Security on expanding the U S labor supply for total war mobilization. He urges training in skilled labor, deferment policy, defense contract allocation to surplus areas, and policies to attract more workers, warning of strain as WWII-style mobilization nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
United States
Robert C. Goodwin
Bureau of Employment Security
U. S. Department of Labor
Alaska
Hawaii
Maurice Tobin
Goodwin
Judge Faught Takes Bench on Ohio Supreme Court
Chief Justice Weygandt swore in Howard E. Faught of Cambridge as the 117th judge of Ohio's 147 year old Supreme Court. Faught, a former Guernsey County common pleas judge, was appointed by Gov. Lausche to fill the vacancy from Judge Turner’s death and will serve until a successor is elected on November 7. He plans to run as a write-in candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Carl S. Weygandt
Howard E. Faught
Cambridge
Ohio Supreme Court
Faught
Common Pleas
Guernsey County
Frank J. Lausche
Edward C. Turner
Democrat
Marines Call 13 Squadrons
Marines said they will call up 13 additional reserve fighter squadrons to duty before January 1 as part of expanding toward a planned 18 squadrons. Maj. Gen. Merwin H. Silverthorn told the House Armed Services Committee the corps plans to exceed the June 1951 target strength of 166,155 men. He noted details could not be discussed in open session and that the Marines do not plan to use the draft, relying on voluntary enlistments and reserve calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Merwin H. Silverthorn
House
Armed Services Committee
Silverthorn
Air Force
Jacksonville Bans Communist Ban Ruled Unconstitutional
A Jacksonville ordinance banning communists was declared unconstitutional yesterday. The ruling preserves civil liberties and blocks local government from prohibiting political beliefs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
Fla
Government Mails New Pension Checks
The government began issuing larger pension checks to 3,000,000 Social Security beneficiaries under a liberalizing act. The first checks dated Oct 3 were sent from treasury regional offices in six cities, totaling about 112 million dollars, up from 62 million last month. The typical beneficiary is over 65 and the average check rises to 46 dollars from 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Act of Congress
Treasury
Morrison Urges Go Slow Policy at Labour Conference
Deputy Prime Minister Herbert Morrison urged Britain's Labour Party to pursue a go slow approach to nationalization while expanding state ownership. He named sugar and cement industries and life insurers for potential socialization but refused to set a timetable. He emphasized not committing to a rapid nationalization plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bargate
Enz
Herbert Morrison
Britain
Labor Party
Morrison
Greece and Turkey plan mutual defense pact report
Reports from Athens indicate Greece and Turkey are planning a mutual defense pact. Prime Minister Sophocles Venizelos is noted in the coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Turkey
Athens
Sophocles Venizelos
Turekey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lake Success
Liptay
South Korea
Manchuria
Red China
Fifth Air Force
Pakchon
Pyongyang
Yalu River
Inchon
Kosong
William Jorden
Tongchon
Wonsan
Uijonbu
Uijongbu
Seoul
Kunsan
Chonju
Benito N. Ebuen
Dionisio Ojeda
Philippines
U. S. Second Division
U. S. Army
Col. Ebuen
Chungyong
Admiral Denfeld
Capone Gang
Messenger
Joseph Stalin
Kim Il Sung
Lundy
Blaze
Chochi-Wan
Thailand
Bangkok
Red
Chesapeake Bay
Washington—C
Vinson
D-Ga
House Armed Services Committee
Armed Services
Marines
News Index
Asiana Co
Ossne
Chauncey
Eseeenes
Gallipolis
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