Acheson Opposes German Armament and Dulles Visit planned
Washington reports Secretary Acheson said the United States opposes rearming Western Germany to bolster the West's security. He noted General Bradley's military view but stopped short of endorsing rearmament. Acheson outlined a June 14 Japan Korea trip for Dulles and Allston. He also described Austria treaty delays, Poland mission cuts, and rejected withholding Marshall Plan aid to Britain. He declined comment on Japan outlawing the Communist Party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Acheron
United States
Western
Germany
West
Acheson
Omar Bradley
Congressional
Pralerdey
Bradley
Trygve
Korea
Dulles
Russia
Poland
Congress
Marshall Blan
Britain
Communist Party
Iin
Marshall Urges United Support for Cold War Aid
Washington Gen George Marshall warned Congress the United States must sustain aid to Western Europe and military assistance to deter Soviet aggression. He backed President Crumadl’s request for 2 2225 million in arms aid for fiscal 1981 and agreed with Gen Omar Bradley on needed Western security, testifying before the Senate committee in a closed session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George G. Marshall
United States
Atng
Russia
Europe
Howard
Fue Genel
Vie House Daveigy
Alfears
Congress
Marshall
Crumadtl
Soviet Union
Omar N. Bradley
Joint Chiefs
Statf
Brad Bey
Snef Beante Foreign Relations Committee
Cartier
Senastern Saltonstall Umass
Alexander Smith
Florida to Post State Speed Limit Signs for All Highways
Gov Fuller Warren announced Florida will add state posted speed limit signs on highways. The initial limit will be 40 miles per hour, rising to 30 in urban areas as traffic safety measures unfold. Warren framed the plan as a key step in reducing traffic accidents and unlawful speeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Tallahassee
Oebt
Fuller Warren
North and South Unite Over Tariff Fight for Cotton
Cotton textile manufacturers from the North and South unite to oppose further tariff concessions at an international conference in Torquay England this September. Rep Bryson and Rep Elliott D-Ala stress duties to protect jobs, revenue, and U.S. industry while industry groups argue U.S. capacity suffices and warn against weakening the domestic market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest G. Warren Washington
Torquay
England
Rep
Bryson
Eliott
Charlotte
Waa
Claudius T. Murchison
Ile
Aretitete Moniiaee
Murchison Syi
Senators Aim At Dope Ring
Washington reports a Senate committee led by Kefauver plans to target high level figures in a nationwide narcotics ring. A Narcotics Bureau list of 800 names, built over 20 years, is cited as evidence of political ties linking big-time gambling and crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cotice
Kefquver
D + Tenn
Kefauver
H. J. Anstinger
Narcotics Bureau
Fereusah
Mich
Ferguson
Ketanyer
Ale Ready
Atic
Tarcaliog
Sid Wn
Florida
Roy Shelton killed on farm in Illinois
Roy Shelton, brother of the notorious Shelton clan, was shot and killed today on Pond Creek bottom farm in Wayne County. Deputy report says Sheriff Elmer Brown investigated after a call. Mrs Shelton quoted. Roy, about 60, lived quietly on the farm and was not known to take part in gang activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairfield
Roy Shelton
Sheltony
Illinois
Tix Pond Creek
Wayne County
Elmer Brown
Brown
Fark
Big Farry Shelton
May
Pood Creek
Shelton
Big Earl
Carl
Bernie Shelton
Roy
Lee
Safety Conference Planned in Tampa
Tallahassee announced that the first of annual state safety conferences would be held in Tampa September 29. The event aims to plan a long range highway safety program and organize a permanent public support group to back the Florida Citizens Safety Council. Nate Ragibo of Tampa was named executive secretary and will direct the Tampa meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallahassee
Gay
Fuller Warren
Tampa
Ihe
Florida Citizens Safety ”Nomeil
Nate Ragibo
vTaanpa
Purge of 17 Akahata Editors by MacArthur
General Douglas MacArthur ordered 17 Akahata editors barred from party agitation and public activity as the Communist leaders are purged under occupation laws. The action follows a defiant general strike call and mirrored the purge of 24 top Communist leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Woberecht
Tokyo i
Douglan MacArthur Woday
Communist Party
Akahata
Iaw
MacArthur Bald Pe
Japan
MacArthur
Shigeru Yoshida
Win
Communist Park Central Commmitee
MacAdihurd
Lig Jellies
Commmunist
Akahate
Pokon
Yonger
Qe Alliet Counci
Macatie
Communitust
Ane
Saat Sorive
Anti Fascist Leaders Sentenced for Contempt of Congress
Washington AP reports Chairman Edward K. Sersky and fellow leaders of the Joint Anti Fascist Refugee Committee ordered jailed for contempt of Congress. They refused to produce records and reports, arguing they are victims of a Cold War effort. Sersky to six months, others three months, all with fines. all from New York City. They were allowed to call families before reporting to Columbia Jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edward K. Sersky
Joint
anthFascist Group
New Yorke City
Cohanbia
California vote goes to Warren over FDR's son
In yesterday's primaries California Republicans backed Earl Warren over James Roosevelt for governor while Roosevelt led in Democratic tallies. Warren's combined total across tickets reached 632,748 to Roosevelt's 356,481 as crossfiling influenced the outcomes. National notices included Congressmen Case and Nixon winning nominations in rival parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Warren
Fdr
Earl Warren
James Roosevelt
Roosevelt
South Dakota
Chan Gurney
Senate Armed Services Committee
Francis Case
House
Case
Senate
Helen Gallagan Dougineen
Richard M. Nixon
Republcan
Caliifornia
John F Miles
Tavit Chavin
Manate Craver
Gurney
IREM
Tnert-Fixy
George Smathers
Remiblrane
Alformny
Sislind Anderson
Tee Isletar Ton Rodhre
Lie Reported Ready To Force Peace Plan At UN
UN Secretary General Trygve Lie plans to force his ten point peace plan onto the UN Security Council likely in July, with Arne Sunde to preside, as big power divisions hinder general assembly action. The move follows Lie’s recent outreach to Truman, Stalin, and leaders of Britain and France to push reconciliation efforts and end the Bay of War impasse amid Cold War tensions. A separate item notes a Florida Public Utilities Commission hearing set for June 14 to address whether a Miami Beach couple used their phone for bookmaking after provider cut off service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce W. Mann Lake
Tryve Lie
UN Security Council
Mons
Lie
Idenat
Yvemorandy
Truman
Duset Stalin
Britain
France
Se Tong
General Assembly
Security Council
Arne Sunde
Norway
Chine Gnd
Dts
Chivers
Russia
Tie
LUN
Jone
Security Cavinery
Tallahassee
Public Utilities Commission
Ifs Biami Beach
Leonard
Janet Codomo
Marin Beach
Southern Bell Telepore Company
Aiken Predicts Probe Will End In Stalemate
Washington AP report details Senator Aiken predicting a political stalemate as McCarthy clashes with the State Department over communist influence. Republicans urge a Senate inquiry to subpoena the FBI chart listing supposed communist agents and sympathizers in the department, amid claims of false statements by the State Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marvin E. Arrowsmith
Washington
Anoider
McCarthy
R-Wist
State Department
Aiken Jr-War
Aiken
Department
FBI
Tommenting
Truman
GOP
Mundt
R + SD
Senate
MrCarthy
PET
Tain
Senate Foreign Jalion
Thut
Iit
Paytol
Brannan Denies Demo Exaggerating Farm Plan Claims
Secretary Brannan said Democratic materials exaggerate the Brannan Plan and its guarantees. He criticized a comic book used to illustrate supports, noted only four of 13 commodities have 100 percent guarantees, and argued figures were illustrative rather than factual forecasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles F. Brannan
Democratic National Committee
Brannan
National Committee
Theyntory
Johny
Mary Blake
Hbrantan
Democratic Committee
United Prose
Arete
Dr. B. F. Thrower Dies in Enterprise Office
Dr. B F Thrower sixty six longtime Enterprise physician died suddenly of a heart attack in his office yesterday. A native of Ozark he came to Enterprise 31 years ago and was father of City Commissioner James T Jimmie Thrower. He was a University of Alabama and Tulane graduate and a member of the Colbert County Medical Society. Surviving: wife Lilie Payne Thrower, daughter Mrs Henry T DeJarnette, sister Mrs Susie Parrish, brother Oscar Thrower. Funeral 3:50 pm at First Methodist Church with Rev W C Guice. burial City Cemetery. Active pallbearers listed. honorary pallbearers include church trustees and medical society members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise F Special
BF. Thrower
Thrower
Ozark
Enterprise
Ska
James T.jimmie Thrower
Dothan
University of Alabama
Tulane University
Colfer County Medical Society
First ‘Methodist Church
WC. Guice
City Cemetery
Warren
MH. Beackin
Re i Brown
J. K. Peacock
Pr. E. le
Gibson
Huey
Trus Ese
First Methodist Church
The
Collee Coty Medical Society
Albert Walker
A. Mills
Inquiry Pushed In Plane Crash
Investigation begins into a C48 crash 275 miles east northeast of Miami. 62 Puerto Rican migrant workers aboard from San Juan to Wilmington. Eight dead, 37 survivors aboard the Saufley and other craft search for more. CAB and Westair under inquiry for safety violations. Pilot had 22 years experience and 7,000 flight hours. Plane passed San Juan inspection before takeoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Abele Vives
Civil Aeronautics Board
San Jan
Charleston
Aurora
Coast Guard
Air Force
San Juan
Wilmington
N.C
Civil Aeronautics Administration
Wwily
The
Aviation Corporation
Seattle
Wash
Westair Compan
CAA
Irvin H. Mabafield
Westair Company
Mansfiald
San Juan-Wilmington
C48
Mae West
Atlantic
Rain Boosts Southern Industry Says Water Abundance
Auburn AP Rain is given boost as Southern asset says P O Davis extension director at Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Delegates at the Garden Clubs of Alabama convention heard that abundant rainfall could aid industrial growth in the South by facilitating decentralization and providing essential water for production. He cited favorable soil metals and plant combinations as advantages for foundation industries. The conference will continue tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
South
Nets
P.O. Davis
Alabama Polytechnic Institute
Garden Clubs of Alabama
Ex-Boyfriend Held In Girl's Murder In Miami
Sheldon Greenberg, a University of Miami student, faces a first degree murder charge in the death of Diana Dubbin, a 24 year old from a West Miami family. He was arrested after questioning and previously released on another arrest linked to the May 20 beating and shooting at a blood spattered home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Diana Dubbin
West Miami
Sheldon Greenberg
University of Milam
Miss Dubbin
Greenberg
CAREFULLY SAVE 4 LPE Fete Manager Named
Jacksonville AP reports Mare Powers, former managing editor of The Jacksonville Journal, was named executive vice president of Jacksonville's Fifty Near SOFT property yesterday. The appointment signals leadership transition amid organizational planning and financial oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
Mare
Ris Powers
The
Jacksonville Journal
Senate Votes Increase CCC Funds to Support Farm Prices
Senate approved a bill authorizing up to 6.73 billion dollars for the Commodity Credit Corporation to bolster price supports for wheat cotton and corn. The measure followed a long session with party lines as proponents argued it would ensure stable prices and taxpayers savings while opponents warned of higher deficits and policy implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Commodity Credit Corporation
CCC
Congress
Levela
Williams J
Cain
R-Wash
Luca
Mlncie
Prizs
Eliender
D-La
Pro
Willams
Williams
Swangee
General Accounting Office
General Will Give A Tests Full Time
Washington reports Maj. Gen. Robert M. Lee will be relieved as tactical air commander this July to devote full time to rehearsing poems for upcoming missile tests and to lead the Eniwetok test program. Officials said he will become commander of the serial part of the tests while remaining in his current post until a replacement is named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert M. Lee
Walwetek
Eniwetok
Two Year Old Dies After Truck Strikes Child
Patrick Oliver, two, of yette Street, died from injuries after being struck by a truck on Fifth Avenue in Dothan around 6 p.m. W. B. Small of Fifth Avenue owned the vehicle and was not charged. Funeral services were planned for 2 p.m. at Grandview Baptist Church with Rev. C. Sumner Wemp officiating and Ward Wilson directing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick Oliver
Yette Street
M Dothan
W. B Small
Fith Avenue
Saal
Fifth Avenue
St Granddew
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
National Association of Cotton Mopulace Furers
Association of Cotton Textile Merchants of
New York
Textile Export Association of the
Aave
Ure
Solon
Pei
Iawr
Demos
Vincent J
B. F. Thrower
Enterprise Office
Cai
Rau
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