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Austin Daily Herald in Austin, Minnesota

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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Austin Daily Herald

Location

Austin, Minnesota, United States of America

Date

Dec 05, 1952

Page

1

Lie Fires 9 More U.N. Employees in Red Purge

United Nations Secretary-General Trygve Lie dismissed nine American employees for refusing to answer McCarran Committee questions on Communist ties and subversive links. The firings bring 1952 U.N. dismissals to 18 and followed a three-man jurist panel’s recommendation.

United Nations N. Y Trygve Lie McCarran Committee Lie Secretariat U. N. Secretariat U. S. Senate Internal Security Subcommittee Pat McCarran D-Nev International Communist Party McCarran U. N U. S. Federal Grand Jury

City Aims for Better Bomb Alert Readiness

The Civil Defense Director said the first practice air alert in Austin failed to reach half the downtown population. Only 10 of 20 heard the siren and just three knew its meaning. He urged non hearers to mail their addresses to improve audible signals for a real attack.

Austin Municipal Utilities William Pribble Civil Defense Director

Mrs. Trumans Mother Dies at White House

Mrs. David Willock Wallace, mother-in-law of President Truman, died at the White House at age 90 from cerebral thrombosis after months of illness. The death occurred six weeks before Truman planned to leave the White House for Independence, Missouri.

Washington David Willock Wallace Truman White House Independence Dwight Eisenhower United States Bess Truman

Co-op Group Urges Wheat Pact Renewal

Kansas City reports that the Consumers Co-operative association urged renewal of the international wheat agreement and reciprocal trade pact expiring in 1953. More than 2,400 co-op delegates from nine states approved the resolution highlighting foreign markets for farmers. Six directors with 3 year terms expired were re elected including Charles H. Ensign of Scranton North Dakota.

Kansas City Consumers Co-operative Association Co-op Charles H. Ensign Scranton N. D

Pair Held in Theft Series Near Spring Valley

Victor Evers aged 19 and Carroll Evers 22 from Fillmore Township were jailed in Olmsted County after admitting to multiple thefts near Spring Valley. They stole pigs, a radio, blankets, jewelry, pennies, and a tractor battery, then attempted to sell pigs to a stock buyer before leading deputies to the loot at a deserted schoolhouse north of Fountain.

Preston Fillmore Township Victor Evers Carroll Olmsted County Rochester Spring Valley Michael Bernard Chatfield Wendesday Highland Brothers Lanesboro Walter Kruegel Fillmore County Donald Cook Cook Bernard Farm Fountain Bernard

Poison found in body of St. Cloud inmate death

University of Minnesota pathologists reported finding poison in the body of George F. Mellesey, 19, a St. Cloud Reformatory prisoner who died suddenly on Wednesday. The findings were announced Thursday night.

St. Cloud Minneapolis University of Minnesota George F. Mellesey St. Cloud Reformatory

Christmas Parade Dismisses Schools In Austin

Schools were dismissed before 3 pm for Austin’s Chamber of Commerce Christmas parade. Children gathered to welcome Santa and to see parade floats, with the Austin Senior High School Band leading. The American Legion and VFW cooperated with police on parade supervision.

Santa Austin Chamber of Commerce Austin Senior High School The American Legion VFW Police

No Split in GOP on Durkin Labor Secretary Pick

Sen. Ferguson and Sen. Watkins urged calm as Taft denounced Eisenhower's cabinet choice. Watkins said no feud over Durkin, while Bridges may retain floor leadership and possibly the appropriations chair. Schoeppel pledged support for Taft ally if he seeks the post.

Sen. Ferguson Mich Sen Watkins Utah Fight Watkins Taft Senate White House Eisenhower Martin P. Durkin Labor Durkin Sen. Bridges GOP Schoeppel Kan New Hampshire Bridges Appropriations Committee Ferguson

Reuther New CIO Head Outlines Goals At Convention

Walter P. Reuther, 45, elected CIO president, vowed to win big gains for already organized workers and aggressively organize non union workers. He succeeds Philip Murray as Allan S. Haywood was reelected executive vice president after a bitter race. Reuther noted plans span foreign policy, politics and union affairs while revealing his annual salary of 11250 and upcoming gallstone surgery.

Atlantic City N. J CIO Walter P. Reuther America Reuther Philip Murray CIO Auto Workers Union Allan S. Haywood Haywood Union League Clubs of America

Peaceful Use Of Hydrogen Fusion Explored By Scientist

Dr. George Gamow, consultant to the AEC, outlined a theory that hydrogen bomb materials could be tamed for peaceful power. He described using a powerful electric discharge to start a slowed fusion chain, offering a theoretical path to industrial atomic energy amid questions about containment and furnace materials.

Frank Carey Washington George Gamow Gamow Atomic Energy Commission Sen. Hickenlooper Iowa Joint Congressional Atomic Committee Hickenlooper AEC Federation of American Scientists

Resignation Threat Hits Wage Stabilization Board

Charles C. Killingsworth, named new WSB chairman, faces likely resignations from industry members after Archibald Cox quits over Truman coal wage decision. Cox warned the full 1.90 wage boost for 440,000 miners could force continued stabilization with exemptions or a broad easing of rules.

Washington Battered Wage Stabilization Board Truman Charles C. Killingsworth Michigan State College Archibald Cox WSB Cox Roger Putnam New York

FCC Approves Hutchinson Radio Station Construction

The FCC on Thursday authorized McLeod County Broadcasting Co. to construct a 1260 kilocycle station in Hutchinson Minnesota with 1 kilowatt daytime operation. It also approved the transfer of WKLK Cloquet Minnesota from Albert S. Tedesco et al to Richard A. Rall for 9620 dollars.

Washington the Communications Commission McLeod County Broadcasting Co Hutchinson Minn WKLK Cloquet Broadcasting Co Cloquet, Minn Albert S. Tedesco

Eisenhowers Korea Visit Ends With Cautious Outlook

President-elect Eisenhower completed a rapid three day tour of Korea visiting frontline units and meeting with Syngman Rhee. He signaled opposition to widening the war against China and said no immediate plans to pull U S troops. He left Seoul amid guarded security and promising reviews of the trip.

Seoul U.S Dwight D. Eisenhower United States Red China Eisenhower Synghman Rhee South Korea Rhee Eighth Army ROK Asia New York U. S. Eighth Army Europe

Minnesota GI Lunches With Ike in Korea

President-elect Eisenhower shared a meal and conversation with three enlisted men at the Third division command post in Korea. Pfe Casper Skudlarck of Avon Minnesota Sgt Jack R Hutcherson of Frankford Missouri and Cpl James A Murray of Muskogee Oklahoma joined Ike as top Army brass ate elsewhere. Eisenhower sat on a pine box in near zero weather. The General wore no insignia and ate pork chops mashed potatoes gravy sauer kraut peas and apple pie. Newsmen crowded around as the VIPs dined. Later he watched a Rok unit assault a hill in training maneuvers.

Eisenhower Korea Minnesota Pfe Casper Skudlarck Avon

Dr Julius Boraas of St Olaf Dies at 80

Memorial services for Dr. Julius Boraas a longtime St. Olaf College education professor and department head who died at his Northfield home Thursday will be held Monday at 10 a m He would have turned 81 on Sunday Boraas joined St Olaf in 1910 and led the education department beginning in 1917

Northfield Minn Julius Boraas St. Olaf College

If Ike Should Die Would Nixon Succeed Ike

The Herald discusses a hypothetical if Eisenhower were killed before the electoral college meets. It explains that under current rules the president elect would be succeeded by Vice President elect Nixon, should misfortune occur en route from Korea.

Herald Eisenhower Korea Nixon Ike

Also Mentioned on This Page

U. S Mrs. Truman Penes P.meereeer A. M. Seers John Chadwick Robert A. Taft O. P. Weyland Far East Air Force Mark Clark Far East James van Fleet 8Th Army New Cio Reather Walter Reuther Auto Workers Union Killingsworth Rowland Evans JR Board Lewis’ United Mine Workers FCC By Don Whitehead Republic of Korea Mt. Suribachi Iwo Jima St. Olaf
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