Secret Papers Seized in Raid Admit by Official
Washington reports that the Justice Department reversed itself and said that documents described as top secret by a Senate spy investigator were among papers seized in wartime raids on Amerasia. McInerney conceded four of the five named documents matched those cited by Sen. Hickenlooper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ins
Justice Department Tonight
Senata
Amerasia
James %. McInerney
Sen. Hickenbooner
R.jowa
Senate
Sen
McCarthy R.wist
Truman
Sen. Ferguson
R.-Mich
Justice Department
Hickenlooper
U. S
Pacific
Roosevelt
Chiang Kai-shek
McInerney
Generalissime
Amer
Plan to Push Point Four Under OEEC Marshall Era
The Associated Press reports in Paris that a five year plan to replace the America's European Recovery Program ends in 1952. The OEEC announced a program aligning with President Truman's point four, calling for Marshall Plan nations to make capital equipment and consumer goods available to backward areas. In Geneva, the Soviet Union urged a UN inquiry into the detrimental effects of the European Recovery Program, proposing action at the I N Economic Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prc
Paris
America
Truman
Organization For European Economic Cooperation
OEEC
Erbevals
Marshall Plaz
Geneva
Russia
United Nations
I. N. Economic Commission
Truman Weighs Anglo French Visits Next Summer
Washington June 2 President Truman is considering state visits to England and France next summer to cement ties among the Big Three. A White House aide said invitations from London and Paris are under consideration but official duties prevent commitments. Advisers urge him to accept for himself and his family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Truman
England
France
White House
London
Paris
U S Builds Atomic Warheads for Shells and Missiles
Washington reports the United States has developed atomic artillery shells and warheads for guided missiles. Military planners see tactical atomic weapons as a supplement to strong ground and air power to defend Western Europe against a large Soviet force, with Atlantic Pact nations seeking a balance of conventional strength and atomic capability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Europe
Russia
U. S
Western
West
Defense
Johnson
Truman
Congress Hears Pleas To Curb Foreign Oil Flow
Congress heard new pleas for immediate action to cut foreign oil flow amid claims it fueled coal mine shutdowns and rising unemployment in oil and rail sectors. Tom Kennedy of the United Mine Workers urged higher tariffs, warning of a disrupted fuel pattern if imports persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Tom Kennedy
United Mine Workers
House
Kennedy
UMW
Mauna Loa Eruption Sends Heaviest Lava Flow of Century
In Honolulu on June 2 Mauna Loa erupted sending a mile wide lava river toward the sea. The flow covered 50 square miles of slope and engulfed plantations villages and highways cutting communications. About 60 to 80 families evacuated ahead of the advancing lava and several sightseers were cut off. No casualties reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Mauna: Loa
Pacific Ocean
George Martin
Hilo
Hawaii
Parser Raisie Spotlight on Page Twelve Col Two
A compact item notes the parser Raisie featured in the column on page twelve column two, highlighting its role, context, and appearance within the newspaper page layout. The blurb emphasizes the archival reference and page location for readers seeking the specific mention.
Slav Admits Plot To Change Tito In Yugoslavia
Vladо Daprevic, a former Yugoslav Army colonel, concedes plotting with Russians to alter Premier Tito's inform policy, denies treason, and claims he has long considered himself a Soviet man. He describes contact with the Russian military attaché and says he shared Yugoslavia road data to aid escape plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Marshal Tito
Vlado Daprevic
Leploner
Tito
Dapcevic
Yugoslav Communist Party
Ibis
Penniless Man Slays Rich Friend in a Fight
SAN ANTONIO June 2. Charley Jones, 38, was stabbed to death after an argument with a man over who had more money. The suspect, arrested at the city jail, was found penniless. Jones carried all the coppers on him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tex
Charley Jones
Jack Larned
Jones
Miners Lose Working Rights After Island Creek Case
Seven United Mine Workers in Mingo County forfeited all rights and privileges with Island Creek Coal Co after a court order following their conviction for assault and battery. The order halts further injunction violations for a year, grants $100 vacation pay each, forgives company debts, and places Varney on probation while Reed must depart company housing immediately. Other named defendants include Maynard, MacLanahan, Gilman, Mounts, and Workman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockhouse Fork
Pigeon Creek
Island Creek
John B. Reed
Ferguson
Varney
Varney and Reed
Bill Maynard
James MacLanahan
Arnold Gilman
Dempssey Mounts
Grover Workman
Phone Pact Skips Pay Hike Seeks Fourth Rate Boost
A new one year contract grants several concessions to telephone workers but avoids a general wage increase. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. General Manager J R B Crigler and CIO Divison 9 President J D Shepherd announced the accord after three months of talks. The firm will seek a fourth postwar rate increase from the Public Service Commission as part of the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.R. B. Crigler
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co
J. D. Shepherd
Division 9
CIO Communications Workers Union
Public Service Commission
Commission
Crigler
Jap Police Crack Down on Communist Rallies in Tokyo
In Tokyo on June 3 occupation authorities and police warned Communists away from downtown plazas. A reported assassination plot against Gen. MacArthur was called a fake, while plans to outlaw Communists were discussed. Police readied troops and vowed surprises if demonstrations proceed, with up to 30,000 expected in Tokyo and 50,000 in Osaka along with a nationwide walkout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
Gen. MacArthur
Charles A. Willoughby
MacArthur
U.S
Osaka
Imperial Plaza
Hibiya Park
FBI agents end questioning of Klaus Fuchs in London
Two American FBI agents left for New York after nearly two weeks of questioning Klaus Fuchs the British atomic spy. Harry Gold of Philadelphia was arrested in America on charges of passing information he received from Fuchs to the Soviet Union. Agents declined to discuss their mission and hinted Fuchs may have named others in a spy network.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
FBI
New York
Klaus Fuchs
Russia
British Atomic Research
America
Harry Gold
Philadelphia
Soviet Union
Fuchs
Pan-American Airways
United States
Hugh Clegg
J. Edgar Hoover
Clegg
Robert Lamphere
Thy
Ispy
Lamphere
Wormwood Scrubs
CAA Okays Increase For Airport Terminal
Sen. M. M. Neely announced that the Civil Aeronautics Administration has approved an additional 85 000 dollars for completing two terminal buildings at Kanawha Airport in Charleston West Virginia. The increase raises the total from the 21 000 dollar regional recommendation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
Washington
M. M. Neely
D-W.va
Civil Aeronautics Administration
Kanawha Airport
Charleston
Senate Approves Basing Point Bill Amid Dispute
The Senate voted 43 to 27 to approve the basing point bill, sending it to the White House. The measure loosens anti trust rules by allowing uniform delivered prices from different delivery points if no collusion exists and permits price discrimination to meet a rival’s terms in good faith. Critics fear it weakens anti trust protections and could foster monopoly. Senate Kefauver and others argued the bill undermines competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
White House
State Acheson
Senate Banking Committee
House
Ways and Means
Truman
Kefauver
D-Tenm
Douglas
D-Md
Leng Ud-La
Hill
D-Ala
West Germany Ponders Federal Police for 25,000
Washington reports that Bonn seeks permission to form a federal police force of 25,000 to keep order and check refugee flows amid East Zone tensions. US and allies weigh counter options, likely rejecting centralization to avoid reviving German arms fears and Russian propaganda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big
Adenauer
Washington
United States
Britain
France
Russia
Moscow
West Germany
Salzgitter
Bonn
Berlin
45 Mile Gale and Rain Hit Sweltering Charleston
A 45 mile per hour gale and heavy rain struck Charleston on Friday evening, causing damage and a downed high tension wire at Brown and Reynolds streets. Appalachian Electric Power Co linemen repaired the wire and restored services after other minor damages surfaced, with the Mercury dropping to 86 degrees from a 91 degree day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Brown and Reynolds Sts
Appalachian Electric Power Co
Britain Rejects European Industry Pool Plan
Paris reports Britain refused the French proposal for a European coal and steel pool to aid Western Europe's recovery. Britain will send observers with no commitments as talks proceed, while France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxembourg, and France push forward despite British hesitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingsbury Smith
Paris
France
Europe
Britain
Laborite
Foreign Office
London
Lon- Iden
West Germany
Italy
Belgium
Netherlands
Luxembourg
U S Europe super state urged in Atlantic talks
An atomic scientist and former undersecretary of state urged forming a U S European super state as the only workable peace formula. William L Clayton and Dr. Harold Urey, directors of the Atlantic Union Committee, argued for a federal union of NATO nations to counter the Soviet bloc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Washington
Waeala Trev
Red Asetcedter Seeters Ocr
William L. Clayton
Atlantic Union Committee, Inc
Clayton
Russia
State Department
Dr. Urey
United States
Urey
Atlantic Union Committee
Unification praised at Navy Academy graduation
Secretary of Defense Johnson lauded the spirit of unification as 690 graduates receive bachelor of science degrees at the U S Naval Academy in Annapolis. One in four new officers comes from the Air Force, underscoring joint-service progress amid acknowledged future differences. Vice Admiral Hill called it a big day for the academy and naval service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
United States Armed Forces Havel
Defense Johnson
Naval Academy
Air Force
Adm
Harry W. Hill
Naval Service
Quarry Worker Faces Murder Charge In South Dakota Shooting
Martin A. Merkle, 25, a quarry worker, is charged with murder for the fatal shooting of Mrs. Henry Fatzer, 35, at a farm near Dell Rapids. State’s Attorney says assault with intent to kill could follow after Merkle allegedly fired at two men who tried to arrest him at a pool hall following the slaying. Neighbors cited longstanding enmity between Merkle and the Patzer family, with Merkle accusing Mrs. Fatzer of forcing him to move out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dell Rapids
Martin A. Meckle
Henry Fatzer
Jerjry Maher
Thhey
Merkies
Merkle
Shipfitter killed as ton of bricks falls at Marietta plant
Cecil Daugherty of Addison Ohio, 44, a ship fitter at Marietta Manufacturing Co in Pt Pleasant, died when a brick-filled container broke from a crane hook and dropped 30 feet onto the dock. He died at Holzer Hospital Gallipolis. Survived by wife Ruth Miller Daugherty, son Donovan H Daugherty, four daughters Norma Rife Peggy Wilma Enid, three sisters, two brothers and two grandchildren. Body at Miller Mortuary Gallipolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazetts
Cecil Daugherty
Addison
Marietta Manufacturing Co
Daugherty
Holzer Hospital
Gallipolis
Ruth ‘Miller Daugherty
Donovan H. Daugherty
U.S. Navy
Norma Rife
Middleport
Peggy
Wilma
Enid Daugherty
Roy Shoemaker
Walter Schoonover
Gallipolis, O
Charles I
Woodrow Daugherty
Miller Mortuary
O, i
Threats on Sidener's Life Trigger NLRB Probe
In Canton Ohio June 21 the National Labor Relations Board opened an inquiry into reported threats against miner Sidener, former president of UMW local 7455 at Denton. A UMW spokesperson denied knowledge of any threats while Sidener said a woman telephoned him repeatedly promising harm. He cited a settlement terms and sought NLRB review. Bernard Beasley of UMW disputed the calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
New Toand
Lloyd H. Sidener
John L. Lewistiff
National Labor Relations Board
United Mine Workers
Sidener
UMW
Denton
NLRB
Bernard Beasley
UMW Subdistrict
ECA Goods Seized By Chinese Reds
Washington reports the Economic Cooperation Administration denounces the seizure of about 4 million dollars worth of ECA goods by Chinese Communists at Shanghai. The cotton stock was frozen, blocking distribution while efforts sought to place proceeds with welfare groups or through a non political Chinese board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Paul G. Hoffman
ECA
Shanshai
Hoffman
George St. Louis
Escanaba
Mich
Shanghai
St. Louis
Cami
Asso
BCA
Charleston Skies Forecast From June 8 Page 3
Fragmentary weather and sky notes list sunrise and sunset times, moon phases, star names, and scattered temperature readings across the Charleston area. The readable fragments mention Deneb and other celestial cues, with sporadic numbers that resemble old forecast codes and daily temps.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aide
ERP
Amusermenta
Jdem Payott & Beauly
Silkalen
Lou
Patsens
Dorothy Dia
Brocka
Raisie
Slav
Reds
CAA
Rest of
Nationa
Wees En
UAW International
Detroit
John Shores
UAW
CTO
Lucille
Norman
John, Jr
Raturdas
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