Four Defy an Edict in Dutchess Birth Control Row
In Poughkeepsie two doctors resigned from the birth control group after St. Francis Hospital demanded the seven staffers sever ties with the Dutchess County Planned Parenthood League or quit. Of the seven, four are Jewish and three Protestant. Dr Rogers and Dr Lieser left the League, citing patient care concerns. four others, including Rosenberg and McKenzie, retained membership. The Catholic Church opposes contraceptives and similar devices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poughkeepsie, N
St. Francis Roman Catholic Hospital
Parenthood
Duichess County
Planned Parenthood League
John R. Rogers
Dutchess County Medical Society
Martin Lieser
League
Rogers
Paul Lass
Albert A. Rosenberg
E. Gordon McKenzie
William W. Bennett
Florence H. Gottdiener
Hearst Paper Subject of Grand Jury Investigation
Federal Judge Oliver J. Carter ordered an immediate grand jury inquiry into whether the San Francisco Call bulletin’s reporting impeded justice. He cited a Carmel California land development link to a deputy IRS official, tying a series of articles to the action. Randolph Hearst, publisher, welcomed the inquiry and stated the paper prints the news as it is.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
San Francisco Call Bulletin
Oliver J. Carter
Carter
U. S
George B. Harris
Carmel
Calif
Internal Revenue
Randolph Hearst
The
Call Bulletin
William Randolph Hearst
Obstruction of Justice Mentioned in Federal Law
The document notes that the newspaper might have obstructed justice by referencing a federal law section defining obstruction. It states the maximum penalty under this section as a 35,000 fine and up to six years imprisonment.
Slaughter Delays Senate Bid as Sentiment Timed Test
Former Congressman Roger Slaughter, purged by President Truman in 1946, plans county surveys in Missouri before deciding on a Senate run. He will gauge demand from Democratic factions, saying he may announce if surveys show real support. Only J. E. Taylor has publicly announced a candidacy. The report notes past Truman opposition and a 1946 outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Roger C. Slaughter
Truman
Missouri
U. S. Senate
Slaughter
Senate
Democratic State Committee
Enos Axtell
Axtell
Albert Reeves, Jr
J. E. Taylor
Popped-Up Chickens Subject of a Congressional Inquiry
Washington reports a congressional investigating committee probes estrogen injected poultry labeled pepped-up fowl. Dr. D C Hines of Eli Lilly testified no evidence estrogen in chicken harms humans, though concerns linger over possible effects from head and neck portions and incomplete pellet absorption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
Washington
Congressional Investigating
House
D. C. Hines
Eli Lilly and Co
Indianapolis
One Dead Five Missing In Pennsylvania Mine Blast
Greensburg Pa February 2 1p An explosion ripped through a cave mine near here today leaving one miner dead and five missing Four miners were rescued by companions who fought through choking gas Three of the injured are in serious but not critical condition State Police Lt J F Maroney said 65 men were in the Carpenter Town No 2 Mine of the Carpenter Town Coal and Coke Co when the blast occurred It was at least three hours before the injured were rescued Maroney said one body was recovered about four hours after the explosion Cause of the blast could not be determined immediately
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensburg
J. F. Maroney
Carpenterstown No. 2
Carpentertown Coal and Coke Co
Maroney
Bases in Libya Confirmed for Britain and United States
Paris Feb 2 The United Nations decided Libya will host bases and troops for Britain and the United States. A Soviet proposal to close the bases within 90 days was defeated 34 to 6. Egypt sided with the Soviet bloc in the vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
U. N
Libya
Britain
United States
General Assembly
Egypt
Dye potential eyed to show shot chickens in New York
The committee's counsel cited reports of chickens being touched hot in New York in places beyond the neck. Rep. Jones acting chairman questioned using a dye with the pellet so observers could see where the chicken had been shot, noting a possible dye might exist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rep. Jones
D-Mo
Hines
Dyes and tattoo inks discussed for safety in 1952 Kansas
Lawrence Kansas February 2 1952 discussion cites Easter egg dyes being safe for consumption and raises questions about dyes used in tattooing. The brief remarks consider harmlessness to chickens and humans. Jones voices safety concerns about coloring agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Kansas
Jones
Refugees Use Iron Curtain Push Rejected by UN Assembly
In Paris on February 2 the United Nations Assembly rejected a Soviet bloc demand to force return of refugees who do not wish to go back, maintaining Western Europe’s stance on voluntary resettlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
United Naties Assembly
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hearst Paper
Formosa
Taipei
Pennsylvania
Brothers
Mass
Valentine
Varsity Velvet
Du-Bon-Nay
Kodaks
Village Grill
Village Theatre
Sunflower
U.S
Rhodes Raving Co
Vermont
TOTAL
Journal-World
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