Ridgway Says Reds End Talks To Force UN Breakup
General Ridgway briefing staff suggested the Reds may end cease fire talks over frustration and futility. He proposed a new conference site near Songhyon six miles southeast of Kaesong kept troop free and to resume discussion on a buffer zone location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reds
Ridgway
Tokyo
Matthew B. Ridgway
Public Information
United Nations
No Man’s Land
UN Command
Kaesong
Ase
Songhyon
Korean Peninsula
American Message Urges Cancel Expulsion Orders
The United States appeals to Iran to cancel its order expelling British oil experts from Abadan and offers help to seek a settlement in the Anglo-Iranian oil crisis. President Truman conveyed the U.S. stance to Prime Minister Attlee, via London, as Mossadegh mobilizes public support and Tehran tensions rise amid possible Soviet involvement. Britain seeks U.S. aid as Attlee reviews options on safeguarding its oil personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Iran
Abadan
State Department
Britain
Truman
Attlee
London
Tehran
Mohammed Mossadegh
Majlis
Mossadegh
Anglo-Iranian Oil Co
Great
Downing St
Tran
Five Arrive From Korea
The Marine Corps reports five Southeast Ohio men arrived in San Francisco yesterday after duty in the Korean war area. A total of 2200 Marines and Navy hospital corpsmen landed at the West Coast port, about 550 Reservists to be released to inactive duty. Most have been in Korea since August 1950. locals include Jesse Griffith Athens, Paul Fickel Logan, Charles Neal Middleport, Walter Lech Jackson, and John West Wellston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
San Francisco
Marine Corps
Navy
West Coast
Korea
Jesse Griffith
Garfield Ave
Athens
Paul
Lawrence County Gets Ruling on Board Jobs
Ohio Attorney General William O'Neill ruled that Louis F. Sheridan cannot serve simultaneously on the Lawrence County health board and the local school board. He said the health board governs school districts and a dual role would place a person in a position of giving or taking orders from himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Atty. Gen. Co
William O'Neill
Lawrence County
Louis F. Sheridan
O'Neill
Lane Bryant founder Lane Bryant Malsin dies at 72
Mrs Lane Bryant Malsin 72 founder of a ladies wear business that became a nationwide Lane Bryant chain died last night in New York from a heart ailment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Layne Bryant Malsin
New York
Lane Bryant Malsin
Lane Bryant
Heartbreak Ridge battles rage as UN air units strike
In eastern Korea, Navy and Air Force fighters pummeled communist artillery and mortar positions with napalm and explosives. Forty-six allied aircraft collaborated in three days of aerial combat, reporting Reds losses of 26 planes and significant damage, while US and French troops near Angon endured heavy Red fire on strategic high ground. Washington also released List No 406 with 43 additional casualties: seven dead, 33 wounded, one missing, two injuries in accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UN Command
Korea
Heartbreak Ridge
Far East
U. S
Angon
Heartbreak
Washington
Defense Department
GOP Presidential Poll Criticized by Ayres
Rep. William H. Ayres condemns a secret GOP poll of congressmen on the 1952 presidential nomination. Personal confidential letters reportedly asked them to indicate a choice among Dwight D. Eisenhower Robert A Taft and Earl Warren with a space for another option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William H. Ayres
Ohio
GOP
House
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Robert A. Taft
Earl Warren
California
TV Impact Discussed By Newspapermen
In San Francisco 260 American editors examined television’s effect on newspapers. A report to the Associated Press Managing Editors Association led by Lee Hills of the Miami Herald warned against dullness and urged papers to be creative and seize the potential of the new medium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Associated Press Managing Editors Association
Lee Hills
The
Miami Herald
Five Bodies Found In Old Philadelphia Funeral Home
Police uncovered the decomposed remains of five men in the basement workrooms of a shuttered northeast Philadelphia funeral home. The establishment, operated by William H. Beard whose funeral director license was revoked on August 15, was under quarantine as officers sought the owner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
William H. Beard
Polio Cases Rise to 40 Tying 1933 Peak
Polio cases in Youngstown this year total 40, equalling the 1933 record. The figure marks a new high for the city, underscoring public health concerns and urging precautionary measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
New Sabre Jet Tokyo Power Up for Australian Production
An Australian Sabre Jet with more power than the U S model will soon go into production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
U. S
Expense Tax Senate OK Is Predicted
Washington AP reports Senator William Del predict Senate approval of taxing expense allowances for the president, vice president, and Congress members. Bricker saved Williams amendment to remove tax exemption, 45 to 84, Taft not recorded. Debate on a tax bill nears eight day as administrators seek a $10 billion boost with limited success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William
Del
Senate
Congress
John W. Bricker
Ohio
Robert A. Taft
Administration
Truman
Dope Peddlers Are Arrested in Northeastern Ohio Drive
Dozens of narcotics suspects were rounded up in a coordinated crackdown in northeastern Ohio. Raymond J. Ripberger said 23 arrests occurred in Cleveland, seven in Akron, and four in Youngstown. Police and federal agents jailed three men, with 30 to 50 more expected to be rounded up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
Raymond J. Ripberger
Akron
Youngstown
New Flame Exhaust Gadget Disturbs Macon Traffic
In Macon Georgia drivers are fitting flame throwing exhaust pipes to cars. Police report no city ordinance to curb the trend. Officers say some enthusiasts modify exhausts by inserting spark plugs to ignite gas and emit eight foot flames, alarming residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Ben T. Watkins
Transit Fare Indicated for Columbus Transit Co
The Columbus transit council may set a 10 cent bus fare at today’s meeting. Council members agreed informally to the fare yesterday to avert a threatened strike by CIO transit workers next Sunday. The ordinance would take effect October 27.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Columbus Transit Co
CIO Transit
Non-Union Men Beaten in Ohio Mine Incidents
Two non union miners were beaten and mine property damaged by a caravan of some 400 unionized miners near Zanesville Ohio. Hale Coal Co at Cannonsville and Bankes Coal Co south of Roseville reported beatings and windows broken with gasoline dumped from trucks. UMW official Koveleski confirmed picket lines but claimed no firsthand violence. Pacifico of UMW District 6 said organizing drives are underway in Ohio non union mines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zanesville
Eugene Hale
Hale Coal Co
Cannelsville
Sam Yates
Rex Bankes
Bankes Coal Co
Roseville
Edwin Spring
Walter Koveleski
Chauncey
United Mineworkers
Burns Coal Co
Stovertown
Koveleski
Bellaire
Adolph Pacifico
UMW
District 6
Ohio
Hale
Bankes Coal Company
Top Editors Predict Truman Taft Nominations and Eisenhower Rise
In San Francisco editors forecast Truman and Taft as presidential nominees with Truman likely to win re election. They also say Eisenhower could defeat either candidate if he joins the race on the GOP or Democratic ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
America
Truman
Taft
Associated Press Managing Editors Association
Eisenhower
Doctors Say King Improves
London reports the king’s doctors announce stronger condition and better appetite after a serious lung operation. The eighth bulletin since Sunday notes a better night and continued progress. Duke of Windsor visits the palace but does not see his ailing brother. Queen Elizabeth alone sees the king. Princess Elizabeth postpones her Canadian tour to remain at his side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
King George's
Duke of Windsor
Queen Elizabeth
Paris
Elizabeth
Presidency of NL Accepted by Giles
Cincinnati baseball man Warren C Giles accepted the presidency of the National League succeeding Ford Frick who had been elected baseball commissioner. Giles, president and general manager of the Cincinnati Reds, said he would assume his duties October 16 if approved by the circuit members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Warren C. Giles
Ford Frick
New York
Giles
Cincinnati Reds
Storms Lash At Midwest Killings And Floods
Tornadoes and high winds swept the Midwest with eight deaths and multiple injuries. Central Wisconsin and Biteley Michigan reported fatalities, two men drowned in Green Bay, and a squall overturned a motorboat near Sister Bay. Storm warnings spread across the Great Lakes as temperatures plummeted into the 20s in Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Midwest
Canada
Wisconsin
Biteley
Mich
Green Bay
Sister Bay
Wis
Dakotas
Minnesota
Great Lakes
Lake Superior
Lake Erie
Oklahoma
Montana
Continental Divide
Poretto Convicted in Senate Contempt Case
Joseph Poretto, a racing wire service figure, found guilty on 12 counts of contempt of the United States Senate. U.S. District Judge J. Skelly Wright sentenced him to six months in prison and a $500 fine in New Orleans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
United States Senate
Joseph Poretto
Poretto
U. S
J. Skelly Wright
Chester C. Cook Dies After Long Illness
Chester C. Cook aged 69 chairman of Sunday Creek Coal Co died after several months illness. He served as director of Columbus Baseball Club Buckeye Coal and Railway Co and trustee of Children’s Hospital and Mount Carmel Hospital in Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Chester C. Cook
Sunday Creek Coal Co
Columbus Baseball Club
Buckeye Coal and Railway Co
Children’s Hospital
Mount Carmel Hospital
Married Men Now Eligible For Drafting
President Truman signed draft rule changes allowing childless married men to be drafted under the selective service. The measures broaden inclusion of aliens, lower volunteer age, and set tests for student deferment. Officials estimate about 200,000 to 500,000 men may become eligible, with drafts spreading across age groups and lower standards from 1945 levels. Tests for college deferments will be held December 13 and April 24 at over 1000 centers nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Selective Service
Louis Renfrew
United States
U.S
Renfrew
Solon Hints Boyle Dealt For Profit
Senate hearing transcripts show Solon McClellan alleging political influence in a $150000 deal for lawyer Max Siskind to take over Boyle's law practice. Boyle denies any improper conduct and defends the arrangement as proper. The inquiry also probes Boyle's role in RFC loan discussions for American Lithofold amid gifts to government employees and commissions to listed salesmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McClellan
D-Ark
William M. Boyle, Jr
Boyle
Senate
Max Siskind
Siskind
RFC
American Lithofold Corp
R. J. Brauner
St. Louis
Harley Hise
House
Democratic National Committee
Senate Investigations Subcommittee
American Lithofold
Two More Newspapers Raise Price to a Dime
Los Angeles Times and Los Angeles Examiner announce daily stands will rise from seven cents to ten cents effective October 1. The San Diego Morning Union also says its single copy price increases from seven to ten cents starting October 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LOS Angeles
Los Angeles Times
Los Angeles Examiner
San Diego Morning Union
Aluminum producers may seek Ohio Valley sites for plants
The article reports Kaiser and Alcoa eyeing the eight county Ohio Valley region for aluminum plants as federal funds shift sites from the Pacific Northwest. Kaiser sought funds for a Mt Alto Willow Grove site near Philip Sporn plant but moved to Gulf Coast plans after funding fell through. Other near-term options include McConnelsville Marietta area and Zanesville Cambridge, with defense mobilizer Wilson and Rep Secrest backing these moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio River Valley
Defense
Charles E. Wilson
Wilson
Pacific Northwest
Henry J. Kaiser
Kaiser
Mt. Alto
Willow Grove
Philip Sporn
Jackson County
Mason County
T. J. Ready Jr
Warren T. King
Point Pleasant
Gulf Coast
Mason-Jackson County
Aluminum Company For America
Kaiser Group
Alcoa
Mason
Wayne Counties
Vanadium Steel
Celanese Corporation
Point Pleasant-Pomeroy- Ravenswood
McConnelsville- Marietta
Zanesville-Cambridge
Defense Mobilizer
Rep
Secrest
D-Ohio
Bookies Face Early Action On Wire Use
The State Public Utilities Commission is set to issue an order that may end large scale bookmaking in Ohio. Hearings on proposals to cut off telephone and telegraph service to bookies ended with a consensus to halt wire service to horse rooms, though methods differ. Ohio Bell general counsel Ashley Van Duzer supported aims but urged a modified approach, favoring an alternative order that would bar installation or service of machines known to be used illegally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
State Public Utilities Commission
Ohio
Ashley van Duzer
Cleveland
Ohio Bell
Commission
Strike halts building of new type jet engine plant
Wood-Ridge New Jersey reports a strike by about 10,000 Wright Aero nautical workers. The stoppage slows nearly a billion dollars in defense work, including a new type jet engine project under way at the plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wood-Ridge
Wright Aeronautical
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grosvenor Street
Messenger
Ayres
Old Funeral Home
SABRE
U.S. Senate
Solon
Ohio Valley
Chauncey Ee
Gallipolis
Gchourer Wuest
Atens
Logan
Eneeuigdaiaan
McArthur
Nelsonville
Pomeroyeye
Sandy M. Pitofsky
Bachelor Clubs of America
Pitofsky
Sandy
Renee Rose Weber
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