Purge in China Nears End in Five Antis Campaign
Hong Kong reports Radio Peiping says Premier Chou En-Lai orders winding up the Five Antis campaign against illegal private merchants. Officials promise severe fines. many merchants reportedly faced death by their own actions to escape the courts. Wives denounce husbands. broader economic disruption noted as the crackdown nears completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
INS
Radio Peiping
China
Chou En-Lai
Eisenhower speaks on clean government and campaign notes
General Eisenhower addresses voters on clean government in primaries and conventions while distancing from direct campaign control. He backs budget cuts of about 40 billion dollars and clarifies his stance on the Taft-Hartley Act. Eisenhower and Mrs. Eisenhower attend First Presbyterian Church services before leaving for Denver to open campaign headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page
Sen
Henry Cabot Lodge
Massachusetts
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
Texas
Hisenower
Eisenhower
Taft
Truman
Denver
Gen
Mrs
First Presbyterian Church
Allan MacLachlan Frew
Supreme Court
Eisenhowers
Oldest Japanese war criminal hospitalized in Tokyo
Kiichiro Hiranuma, 86, the nation's oldest major war criminal, was moved from Sugama Prison to a Tokyo hospital on Saturday. He is serving a life sentence for acting as Japan's senior statesman in councils leading up to Pearl Harbor. Nature of his illness was not disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Kiichiro Hiranuma
Sugama
Japan
Pearl Harbor
Man Kills Wife With 9-Inch Knife in Miami
In Miami, an 85-year-old retired carpenter Niklas Csucsai murdered his wife Juliana with a nine-inch butcher knife after a dispute about notifying their Cleveland children of her illness. Detectives say he sobbed that she refused to send money for the trip and that he became enraged. The couple had four grown children and other relatives in Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
INS
Cleveland
Niklas Csucsai
Juliana
Charles Sapp
Ohio
Sapp
Csucsai
Socialist Declares Asia Dislikes U S
New York on June 15 socialist leader Tes Thomas said Asians generally dislike the United States due to our stand on Tunisia. He noted rioting at a May Day rally in Tokyo and urged more intelligent economic aid and a truthful briefing on what a Communist government means. The interview aired on ABC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Norman Thomas
Tes
Asia
United States
Thomas
Tokyo
Tunisia
United Nations Security Council
U.S
Government
ABC
Ene
Mystery Blast Unsolved After Philadelphia Area Fireworks
In Philadelphia area a powerful blast at 11 p.m. shattered windows and caused alarm though no fire or crash was found. Authorities ruled out earthquake and jet activity, while the Franklin Institute seismograph noted a high frequency shock lasting four to six seconds, with damage only reported in Darby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Darby
Franklin Institute
Fels Planetarium
I. M. Levitt
Planetarium
Pennsylvania-Delaware
New Jersey
South Korea’s Rhee accused of Hitlerian methods
Yongjeung Kim of the Korean Affairs Institute in Washington charges President Syngman Rhee with tyrannical acts including arrests of a dozen National Assembly members, news censorship, and VOA bans. He appeals to the United Nations to lift martial law, free lawmakers, and disband the Taehlan Youth Corps, warning against any U.S. or U.N. compromise while prisoners remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
CINS
Syngman Rhee
Rhee
Hitler
Yongjeung Kim
Korean Affairs Institute
National Assembly
Kim
Voice of America
United Nations
U. N
Taehlan Youth Corps
U.S
Assembly
Monongalia Jail Escapee Surrenders in Morgantown
Monongalia County Sheriff reports James Huesdash 27 of Connellsville Pa surrendered in Connellsville and was returned to Monongalia. The two still at large are Delbert Lee Johnson Richmond Va and Walter Smith 23 of Fairchance Pa. They escaped by pulling a wash bowl, sliding water pipes, to the basement and exiting through an open door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgantown
Monongalia County
James Huesdash
Connellsville
Mike Gill
Gill
Delbert Lee Johnson
Richmond
Walter Smith
Fairdhance
Huesdash
Johnson
Smith
Weston
Man Says He Killed Woman for Refusing To Let Him Love Her
Boston ex convict John M. Mahoney confessed to New York detectives that he killed Marian Robbins a Greenwich Village widow after a chance bar meeting because she would not let him love her. He matched blood stains to his trousers and identified a blood stained shirt from the victim's apartment as his.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
INS
New York
Greenwich Village
John M. Mahoney
Marian Robbins
Mahoney
Drownings While Attempting to Save Coyotes At Boysen Reservoir
WORLAND Wyoming June 16 Two men drown while trying to rescue four coyote cubs stranded on a ledge near Boysen Reservoir Shoshoni area. Victims are Wayne Cahill 46 an electrician at Boysen Dam and Mrs James Coburn of Rock Springs. Rescued are Bad Sears Bob Dodson Gary Cahill 12 and Coburn Hugh Adams and others after a wind capsized their 14 foot boat during the attempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worland
Wyo
Boysen Reservoir
Shoshoni
Wayne Cahill
Boysen Dam
James Coburn
Rock Springs
Sears
Bob Dodson
Gary Cahill
Coburn
Hugh Adams
Shoshone
Adams
Cahill
Federal Reform School Alderson Praised By U S Expert
Federal Bureau of Prisons Director James V. Bennett lauded the West Virginia Federal Reformatory for Women at Alderson as an international example of penal reform. He cited cottage living, trade training, and self-reliance as keys to reducing criminal life. He also praised the Youth Corrections Act and its focus on vocational education and guidance to steer youths away from crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washlngin
Federal Bureau of Prisons
West Virginia
James V. Bennett
Federal Reformatory For Women
Alderson
W. Va
Reformatory
Bennett
Sen. Kilgore
D-Wva
Rail worker kills wife two children and himself
A 42 year old Union Pacific rail worker, Joseph J. Anguland, killed his wife Jacqueline, 31, their son Johnny, 20 months, and stepsister D Arlene Lee Sullinger, 15, then shot himself. Sheriff Narramore placed domestic troubles as motive and described the sequence near Evanston Wyoming and Wasatch station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evanston
Wyo
Union Pacific Railroad
Joseph J. Anguland
Jacqueline
Johnny
D'Arlene Lee Sullinger
Frank L., Narranmore
Angulend
Wasatch
Pat Roberts
Government Seeks Bids to Charter Two Large Steamships
The Federal Maritime Board invited bids for a three year charter of the SS President Wilson and SS President Cleveland, two of the world’s largest passenger cargo ships. The vessels, built in 1947-48, will run 16 trans Pacific sailings annually between Los Angeles, San Francisco, Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong Kong and Manila. Bids close June 25 in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Dollar Steamship Line
Federal Maritime Board
President Wilson
Cleveland
Pacific
American President Lines
Dollar Line
APL
Wilson
The
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Yokohama
Kobe
Shanghai
Hong Kong
Manila
Martime Board
jtrans-Pacific
Atomic Scientist Criticizes U S Arma s Proposals
Atomic scientist David R. Inglis, a Los Alamos veteran, told Chicago reporters that the United States holds unrealistic attitudes toward world disarmament proposals. He urged a shift toward practical steps and emphasized timing for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Chicago
Lena
David R. Inglis
U. S
Los Alamos
N. M
June Bride armament warning on atomic stockpiles growth
Dr. Inglis, writing for the Atomic Scientists bulletin, warns that armament growth in atomic stockpiles will make international control too difficult. He notes U.S. and Russia stockpiles and predicts other nations will join, risking a point of no return in disarmament if delays continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inglis
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists
U.S
United Nations
United States
Russia
Shortage of Engineers Warned by Official in Beckley
Beckley June 15 Charles W. Connor defense fuels administrator warned of a severe engineer shortage in mining and electrical industries. He cited a current gap near 60 000 and projected declines from 52 000 graduates in 1950 to about 17 000 in 1954, urging a program to train thousands while stressing quality. The remarks came at a joint meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the New River and Winding Gulf Electrical and Mechanical Institute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connor
American Institute of Electrical Engineers
New River and Winding Gulf
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charleston Gazette
E. Ohle
S. Korean
Monongalia
Ens
Janex
All Cohen Drug Stores
Women’s Prison
Rail
Roberts
Angus
D’arlene
D'Arlene
Anguland
Narrameore
Lawn & Garden Supply
McCorkle Ave
W. Rockhold
Virginia Lee
Ronald Gandee
H. E. Gandee
Dumbar
A. F. Wagner
Gandee
Dunbar High School
N. Myers
Burbank
Callf
March Air Force Base
Harry A. Cooper
Glenway
Barbara Ann
Anna Jane Haws
California
Hollywood
Capitol St
Clver
Karl
Schenley
SPIRE
Schenley Distributors
ING
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company of
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