Boatner Promises New Era of Firm Rule on Island
He denies reports that he reprimanded either general at the time and pledges stronger discipline and order on the island.
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Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1952
Page
13
He denies reports that he reprimanded either general at the time and pledges stronger discipline and order on the island.
Army Secretary Pace faced Capitol Hill scrutiny as lawmakers demanded full disclosure of the communist prisoner-of-war revolt in Korea. House and Senate leaders pressed for investigations or inquiries while Pace promised to release complete reports and keep committees informed.
Am erican Cyanamid lab faces strike as 2 900 workers at the 400 acre complex walk out after a May 10 contract expiry. Helicopter ferries food as production halts and tempers flare over a 3 pound weekly wage demand and union shop terms.
Congress approved a tax cut package linked to a funding bill for the House Senate Library and Government Printing Office. The voice vote bill total reached 62.39 million dollars, about 1.5 thousand more than the appropriations panel had proposed, with the boost earmarked for extra traffic signs and lights on Capitol Hill.
State police patrolled Milford as seven troopers from Bethany Ridgefield and Westport filled in for the Milford Police Sick Benefit Association annual dinner dance. The report also notes a separate item about alluvial tin deposits near Cape Town, South Africa.
The committee announced Kaplan would be called as a witness as it resumes hearings. Weintraub testified he learned of Kaplan’s dismissal around April 28 and that Kaplan claimed loyalty to the United States in wartime. Kaplan said he had consulted counsel and need not answer grand jury questions.
The Democratic National Committee selected James A. Dever as keynote speaker for the 1952 platform process. Frank McHale of Indiana will chair the credentials subcommittee. McKinney praised Dever as an outstanding orator and noted the group assembling the platform work reflects a complete cross section.
Berg urged cooperation from industrialists and businessmen for a larger parade. Thomas E. Frouge, grand marshal, aims for 40 to 50 championship bands including groups from New York New Jersey Massachusetts and the Mummers Band from Philadelphia. Committee members from major firms and locally prominent names were listed for sponsorship and organization.
General Douglas MacArthur assails cross party manipulation in nominee selection, warns it erodes the two party system and risks a military state. He urges reduced taxes, local governance, and continued Cold War effort while condemning inflation and fiscal excess. He plans Detroit visit after speeches to editors and officials.
Springfield report details an off duty officer arresting 16 year old Robert Fray of Stratford after he fired a double barreled shotgun at ground targets near Pearl Harbor circle. Fray was charged with breach of the peace and held on $500 bond as detectives trace ownership of the gun and ammunition.
CIO leader says the oil strike is over and ceilings are boosted for most new industry agreements. Tentative settlements include a 15 cent wage rise for 400 workers at Globe Refinery Co. in Lemont Illinois, the first break in the Chicago area, while six negotiated deals were approved by the wage board holding to the 15 cent ceiling.
Fairfield police installed a new four way stop at the Black Rock turnpike and State street extension after complaints over crossing during Bullard Company shift change. Traffic is directed 5:30 to 5:45 weekdays and 4:05 to 4:20 Saturdays. The change reduced car queue from the Bullard lot in 14 minutes from a 2000 vehicle flow.
Congress approves a pay raise plan averaging modest increases for lower ranks while top generals gain larger monthly sums. Senate provisions for Korea veterans' extra pay are dropped, with a promise of separate consideration. The compromise reduces annual cost by about 336 million compared with the House’s original 850 million proposal.
Dr Ira Dow Beebe will preside at the 87th annual Connecticut State Dental Association convention May 21 to 23 at the Stratfield Hotel. He retires from seven years on the Board of Governors and remains on the Council on Dental Health and other state and national committees.
The Washington report says price ceilings on raw cotton and liquor are to be lifted soon. OPS sources indicate an order within hours to end controls on additional fabrics and metals. Building relaxations by the National Production Authority are set for July 1, easing bans on amusement venues and enabling full steel and aluminum use in new homes.
Governor Lodge and Republican leader Clarence Baldwin back Eisenhower. Delegates at large expected to include Governor, Mrs Anna Mae Switaski, William Brennan, Mrs Julia Keeney, Mrs Alice Leopold, and Alcorn. Alcorn claims Connecticut will send 22 Eisenhower delegates to Chicago. Taft supporters may comment later.
The Holy Ghost Russian Orthodox church a cappella choir presents its fifth annual concert of vocal and instrumental music Sunday at 3 30 p m in Warren Harding high school's auditorium. It features Dimitry S Bortniansky works for the 200th birth anniversary, with soloists Nikolai S Malev bass and Sofia I Iienko soprano, plus Russian folk dancing by Sonia and Evgeny Firsov and accordion music by Misha Usdanoff. Olga S Harchenko accompanies the soloists. the Balalaika orchestra performs, directed by Col Luke T Rakoota.
About 1,000 Harvard students rioted in Cambridge as two rival factions vied to place a comic strip character in the White House. Twenty eight students were arrested and three police officers injured during clashes in Harvard Square.
The Chimon Island corporation seeks a permit to build and maintain a pier with two mooring piles a float and a ramp at Chim on Island in Sheffield Island harbor Norwalk The U S Army Corps of Engineers New England office in Boston will accept protests until May 23 The project is tied to a proposed real estate development including homes and a recreational center on Chim on Island with attorney Robert E Sideman filing the application
Wideman charged that efforts were under way to smear McCarthy by innuendo and bias in staff work. He testified staff censored witnesses and that McCarthy had repaid a debt to an Appleton bank, while denying the accusations and prompting questions about possible grounds for expulsion.
Beardsley school PTA hosts a Cub Scout Pack 108 entertainment and card party tonight at the school. Program chair Joseph Dargenio. cubmaster Sylvester Minutola. assistant cubmaster William Tomis. ticket co-chairs Edward Rowe and Paul Slayton. other volunteers include Raymond Booth John Strich and several helpers. Refreshments provided by multiple volunteers.
Mansfield D. Sprague of New Canaan urged Connecticut voters to back the strongest Republican Senate candidate to gain a 49 seat majority. He warned that winning the Presidency and House does not guarantee Senate control and emphasized needing a three seat net gain. He cited past races and called for broad independent support beyond war and tax issues.
Prescott Bush John Mather Lupton William A Purtell and Mansfield D Sprague will speak for 15 minutes each at Wilton town hall on May 22. The event from 8:30 to 9:30 pm will be broadcast live on WNHC and rebroadcast on five stations. A question period follows with Mrs. David H Weiher opening and William A Edwards moderating.
Patrick Riordan a 24 year old Hartford resident died after his car left the Merritt parkway and struck a tree west of Route 123 New Canaan Avenue. He died from skull fracture and internal injuries at Norwalk Hospital. Riordan had an alien ID indicating he was visiting from Ireland.
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