US Being Forced In Slow Retreat From Europe
Washington reports a slow U turn by the United States in eastern Europe amid alleged communist pressure. The State Department released details of Michael Shipkov, a Bulgarian who endured torture and recounted Red police methods. Budapest and Prague prepared expulsions of American staff, while Moscow eyed higher embassy costs as the US faced tightening exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foun M. Mightower
Washington
United States
Europe
Amercans
State Department
Michael
Shipkov
Auust
Budapest
Moscow
Biete Department
Hungary
Prague
Czechodlovalia
Senator Pushes U S Red Registration Law
Senator Mundt predicts quick Senate approval of a bill to force the American Communist Party and its fronts to sever ties with Moscow It would require registration financial filings and disclosure of personnel and would bar Communists from certain federal roles The measure includes penalties for passing classified information and allows court appeals on demanded secrecy of names
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mundt
R-Sc
Congressiona
Communist Party
Russia
Senate Judiciary Committee
Rep
Hixon
R-Calls
House
Fuchs
Britain
Miss
Moscow
Boosters Ferguson
R-Mich
Olin Johnston
DSC
Laborites Quiet On Major Plank
Britain’s Labour Party shelved plans for broad nationalization as it opened a fragile Parliament with a slim seven seat majority after Feb elections. King George VI delivered a bland speech offering no immediate nationalization. Crowds lined the London route to Westminster as King and Queen Elizabeth entered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stoney Mirkin
London
Britain
Labor Party
Labor
George VI
Buckingham Palace
Westminister
King George
Queen Elizabeth
Liberal Party
Weather across nation previews spring with warm readings
The Associated Press reports a nationwide spring preview with milder conditions except for a cooler Great Lakes. Temperatures ranged from 40 in Minnesota to 60 in Oklahoma, with other cities such as Boston 42 New York 43 Atlanta 44 Miami 67 New Orleans 51 Fort Worth 47 Kansas City 54 Chicago 95 Minneapolis 33 Billings 46 Denver 47 and Salt Lake City 40.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Great Lakes
Minnesota
Oklahoma
Caribou
Boston
New York
Atlanta
Miami
New Orleans
Fort Worth
Texa
Kansas City
Chicago
Minneapolis
Billings
Denver
Salt Lake City
Four Killed In Brooklyn Rampage By Knife Attacker
A 19 year old youth released from an insane asylum stabbed and slashed four strangers to death and wounded three others during a ten minute rampage through a Brooklyn tenement district. He seized a 14 inch carving knife, attacked passersby, and was beaten by bystanders after police pursued him. One of the victims was a neighbor who knew the killer. The assailant, William Jones, a Negro, was captured with injuries and could not explain his motive. The incident drew parallels to recent urban terror events and shocked residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brooklyn
Jaireets Vewlordas
William Jones
Wibratssicn
Ambutte
Pollcn
Jones
Kate
Howard Unruh
Camden
N. J
Two Area Accidents Kill Two. One Driver Charged
Two people died in weekend area crashes. Donald A. Hopkins of Marietta Georgia was killed when his car hit an oak near Greenwood Florida. In Alabama, Morris Jean Clower of Ashford Alabama was charged with reckless driving after a second crash near Ashford left a 34 year old man dead. Bennett, a car owner, was struck while his vehicle stood on the highway shoulder during refueling. Hopkins leaves a mother Mrs Grace Hopkins of Aveenport Iowa as survivor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wurograse
Donald A. Hopkins
Marietta
Gordon
Fate Bennett
Hopkins
Marieta
Greenwood
Fla
Bennett
Alabama
A. F. Mason
M. §. Vickery
Ashford
Morris Jean Clower
Clower
Can Clower
Oumey
Clowter
Mosley Hospital
Donalsonville
Dothan
Geneva Hospital Tax Vote Set For April Eleventh
Geneva County commissioners set Tuesday April 11 as date for a special election on a nine mill property tax to fund a county hospital. Proponents seek a five year levy with a two mill reduction at the end of the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gueneva
Specia
Geneva County Board of Commissioners
Demo Officials Eye South Carolina for Next Party Break
Democratic officials in Washington look to South Carolina for a breakthrough in expanding party support. Senators Hill and Sparkman of Alabama and Alabama House members endorsed a regular Democratic slate in the May 2 primary, signaling a shift as South Carolina may return to the fold this coming month. County committees will select state Democratic committee members this month, with ratification planned at the state party convention in April’s third week. If Democrats gain in South Carolina, opposition to the administration’s civil rights program could continue, as former Secretary of State James Byrnes campaigns for governor and vows to oppose civil rights measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Democratic
South Carolina
South
Hill
D-Ala
Sparkman
House
Thurmond - Wright States’ Rights
Carolina
James F. Byrnes
One in a Thousand Two-Day-Old Baby Gets Chance To Live
A two day old baby boy at a Marianna hospital underwent an exchange transfusion to replace its blood after being diagnosed with erythroblastosis fetalis, due to RH factor incompatibility. Doctors say the procedure, performed when the infant was hours old, gave it a chance to live, with the mother Mrs. Neal and father Mr. Neal of Malone. The child’s condition is stable and monitored by nurses and doctors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marianna
Marienoa
Aichang
Exia
ED. Neel
Malone
Neejs
Boit
Toapy
at+ taches
Neal
Mipa
Jean Bell
Roy B
Strike In Paris Fails To Halt Normal Routine
PARIS AP A Communist strike on Paris bus and subway lines today disrupted traffic but did not halt normal city life. In the National Assembly, government moves to end filibuster and protect anti sabotage bill culminated in a confidence vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Nashmal Assembly
Redmouster
Indochina
Nic
Marsete
Clermont-Ferrand
Mulhouse
Limoges
Bordeaux
Csibure
Policr
National Assembly
Georges Bidault
Thessembly
Walups
Bldault
Hillbuster
Communist Party
Tiolious Fisticutta
Ex-French President Lebrun Dies at 78 in Paris
Former French President Albert Lebrun, who led from 1932 to 1940 before his ousting by Marshal Petain, died in Paris at age 78. He served in cabinet posts, the Chamber of Deputies, and the Senate, overseeing the Third Republic into occupation and the postwar transition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
French Republic
Alert Lebrun
Lebrun
Marshal Philippe Petain
France
Germany
French Alps
Paul Doumer
Chamber of Depties
Senate
Hie Tunctions
Gain
Alabamian elected to president of US wildlife body
AN FRANCISCO AP report states Stunde D Melley of Atmore Alabama was elected president of the National Wildlife Federation, succeeding David A Aylward of Boston who had led for 11 years. The federation includes statewide sportsmen groups in 33 states and named George A Averitt of Dora Alabama and Bar T Frederick of New York as reelected vice presidents. Newly elected directors include Ralph Cooksey of St Pe..., among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francisco
Stunde D
Melley
Atmore
Ala
National
Widlife Federation
David A. Aylward
Boston
George A. Averitt
Dora
Bar
T. Frederick
Ttye
N. Y
Ralph Cooksey
St. Pelore
Coal Strike Ends as New Contract Signed in 1952 Pact
In Washington AP reports a new coal contract ends a four week strike, promising miners 1.40 daily package plus steady work for at least a year and a half to two years. Operators resume business with a contract run to June 30 1952 and cancelable after April 1 1952 with three days notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterling F. Geeew
Acme
Truman
United Mine Workers
Pene
UMW
Jobo Spakesmen North
Sles
Lewis
Washington
Statler
Ge H. Love
Sree
Miners Return to Pits as Work Week Reopens
In a long awaited return to work, miners across key states resume duties after a week of celebration and a new contract. John L. Lewis signaled the back to work move, with reports of activity in Pennsylvania West Virginia and Ohio. Railroads rush to supply coal as power plants prepare for full production and layoff relaxations ease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fittsburg
John L. Lewis
Pennsylvania
West Virginia
Ohio
Montour
Pittsburgh
Lewis
UMW
Alee
Frank Masper
Civrary
Atrike
Boozer Outlines StateBacked Housing Loans Plan
Gubernatorial candidate Hilbert Boozer proposed state guaranteed housing loans for World War I veterans. Ex servicemen could borrow up to 4000 dollars at 4 percent interest repayable in 10 years. He argued the GI housing program offers little due to red tape and restrictions. Boozer spoke in Scottsboro and announced four north Alabama appearances as campaigns begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Hilbert Boozer
Boozer
Ioana
Scottsboro
Anniston
North Alabama
Eugene (Bull) Connor
Birmingham
Selma
Gordon Persons
Montgomery
Chauncey Sparks
Tate Democratic
Roy P. Parker
vAltalls
Herbert Meighan
Gadsden
Tin
CIVE
RED
CHOSS
Big Three Ministers to Meet in London on April Thirty Second
Paris sources report that the Big Three foreign ministers will convene in London on April 32 extending diplomatic talks. The announcement cites a high level French source confirming the scheduling of the meeting among United States United Kingdom and Soviet Union representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
London
Greek leftist bloc leads in national elections
With nearly half the precincts reported in Athens, Nichola Plastiras National Progressive Union led traditional parties as a strong new leftist force. Republican Front and other leftist groups gained significant votes while conservatives and exiled royals shifted support leftward. No party appears to win an outright majority in Parliament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens AP
Nichola Plashyay
Constantine
Plastiras
National Progressive Union
Constantin ‘Tsaldaris
Populisia
Sophocles Venizelos
Republican Front
John Sophianopoulou
Mam
Rat
Last Dal
Greece
President Truman to sail for Florida vacation this Sunday
President Truman will depart at 10 a.m. Sunday aboard the presidential yacht USS Williamsburg for a three week vacation at Key West Florida. He is expected to reach the naval station at Key West on Thursday morning with no return date set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Washington
Truman
Key West
Fla
White House
Willigsburg
Naval Station
Eben Ayers
Ite
House
Tiliman
Mystery marine blob baffles experts on Oregon coast
Sightseers and scientists inspect a 1,000 pound unidentified sea creature washed ashore near a piling. Biologists from Oregon State College and the University of Washington collect head flesh samples but offer no opinion on the unknown monster. The 16 foot by 8 foot carcass prompts no clear identifying clues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Desare
Otc
Iee
Oregon State College
University of Washington
Grand Jury to Hear Charge Against Cops in Slaying
Lafayete Alabama AP report says two Lafayete police officers, Mitchum and Clark, charged in the beating death of a Black man, face grand jury action. The panel also to consider a murder charge against a Lanett, Alabama man for a separate shooting death. Carlisle died at Naval hospital after a struggle and arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafayette
Ala
Lanett
Moeman
Doyle Mitchtin
Marian 2 Clark
Lafayette Pomlice
Carlisle
Naval Hospital
Mitchum
Clark
Groover
Carbate
Alabama
Leach
Planes and ships search for victims of Michigan crash
Planes and ships swept Lake Michigan through the morning mists for five of six men aboard a C45 sirplane that plunged into the lake Saturday night. The body of Milton H. Bender, operations officer of the Wisconsin Civil Air Patrol and a passenger, was recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
Eatra
Lake Michigan
Milton H. Bender
Wisconsin Civil Air Patrol
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Veterans of Foreign Wars
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Eighth
District Post
Hugh S. Owens, Jr
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Wayman May
Ed Smith
Enterprise
W. D. Partlow, Jr
Tuscaloosa
Boykin
Eagle
Geneva Hospital
CIA
US Wildlife Body
Peace
Pits