Costello Ordered Back To Testify In Kefauver Probe
Frank Costello, the racketeer, was ordered to return to the Kefauver committee today or risk arrest after walking out of yesterday’s hearing. Chair Kefauver said a U S marshal would inform him, noting Costello’s physician declared him able to testify for a reasonable length of time. Costello’s attorney blasted courtroom conditions as hindering proper testimony amid glare from lights and cameras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frank Costello
Senate Crime Committee
Estes Kefauver
D-Tenn
U.S. Marshall
Costello
Vincent J. Panaterri
George Wolf
Senate
Kefauver Committee
International Soundphoto
Underground Radio Calls for Revolt in Russia
London listeners hear broadcasts from a supposed free Russian radio urging revolt against Communism and the Stalin clique. The station’s location is unknown, broadcasting in Russian and Ukrainian, with occasional jamming. The message advocates forming underground organizations by the Russian revolutionary committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Underground Radio
Inside
Russia
London
Reuter
Russian Revolutionary Committee
Winter Weather Nears End for Hocking County
Forecasters predict relief after days of belated winter with temperatures 2 to 4 degrees above normal over the next five days. Highs near 49 and lows around 30, with a half-inch of precipitation as showers early next week. A warming trend is seen early next week, then cooler midweek, and milder showers are forecast for Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hocking County
Midwest
Gulf Area
Florida
Army Seeks 30 000 Recruits for WAC
The Army aims to recruit 30,000 women to fill roles held by male soldiers and free them for front line and training duties. Col. Mary Halloren, director of the Women’s Army Corps, disclosed the growing demand for women in uniform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Mar
Army
Mary Halloren
WAC
Women’s Army Corps
End of Retreat Signals Communist Stand in Korea
On the Korean front the Reds halted an eight day retreat and opened heavy artillery as UN forces pressed in. The new defense line runs about 20 miles south of Parallel 38 and 30 miles across, near Chunchon, with Hongchon abandoned just before the stand. American tanks and infantry moved into Hongchon and Hongchow, while U S troops from multiple divisions pushed the new line and Seoul’s area. Casualties rose to about 172,000 since January 25, with 1,580 Reds killed or wounded in Thursday fighting. Missouri led warships in attacks on the East Korean coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
United Nations
Korea
Chunchon
Hongchon
North
South Korea
Hongchow
Seoul
Korean Peninsula
U. S
First Cavalry
U. S. First Marine
U. S. Second Division
Yudong
Rewon
U. S. Eighth Army
Missouri
John Crosby
Wilhelm
Battershaw
Fishing Season Opens on Lake Erie near Ashtabula
The 1951 commercial fishing season began in Ashtabula Ohio as two gill net boats set sail on Lake Erie. Barcelona Fish Co. and Lake Erie Fish Co. dispatched boats to commence operations amid opening day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashtabula, O
Lake Erie
Barcelona Fish Co
Lake Erie Fish Co
Wounded Vets Bless Donated Television Sets
At a Portsmouth naval hospital wounded veterans welcome television sets donated by a Portsmouth woman and the Norfolk Ledger Dispatch. The number of operable receivers rose from three on Jan 15 to 47, helping pass the long hours for frostbitten and wounded sailors and Marines, including Pfc Robert P Blood of Fremont Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
Naval Hospital
Changjin
Pfc
Robert P. Blood
Fremont
Ohio
Norfolk Ledger Dispatch
Dad Would Replace Wounded Son Sent Back into Combat
A Baltimore father, Langdon P. McAninch Sr., 44, writes to President Truman offering to take his wounded 21-year-old son Langdon Jr.’s place in Korea. The letters recount the son’s Jan-Feb 1951 injuries, his fear after being wounded, and his return to duty with Third Cavalry despite a knee injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dad
Baltimore
Truman
Langdon P. McAninch
Pfc
Langdon P. McAninch, Jr
Third Cavalry
U S CofC Directors Urge RFC Abolition
The 45 member U S Chamber of Commerce board urged abolition of the RFC. They cited Fulbright subcommittee findings creating uncertainty about RFC procedure amid national mobilization, warning against compromising government integrity. Senator Fulbright leads the Senate banking subcommittee probing RFC lending and potential director influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mar
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
RFC
The
Business Organization
Fulbright
D-Ark
Senate Banking
Congress
Vandenberg Remains In Serious Condition
In Grand Rapids Michigan on March 16 Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg remained seriously ill at home with his condition described as substantially the same. Dr A B Smith the Senator's physician said his state has not changed in either direction since yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Rapids, Mich
Arthur H. Vandenberg
A. B. Smith
Commissioners reject petition for Lake Logan to Weaver road link
Hocking County commissioners denied a petition for a connecting road as freshwater levels threaten Lake Logan road. County engineer Albert W. Seabright proposed a stone causeway as an alternative. The board also authorized advertising bids for 50 000 feet of bridge plank and 400 guard rail poles and for sale of a used 60 inch Cletrac.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan
Albert W. Seabright
Harry Smith
Mr. Smith
Logan Residents Meet Wildlife Council In Columbus
Several Logan residents met with the Ohio Wildlife Council in Columbus to discuss issues related to the Lake Logan project. Attendees included John C. Owens engineer and Izaak Walton League president Dr. Charles F. Rauch past president Forest Weinrich local attorney Fred Murray Hocking County prosecuting attorney and William S. Miller editor of the Logan Daily News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan
Ohio Wildlife Council
Columbus
Lake Logan
John C. Owens
Izaak Walton League
Charles F. Rauch
Walton League
Forest Weinrich
Fred Murray
Hocking County
William S. Miller
Logan Daily News
Moral Bankrupt Tag Applied to Administration
Senator Taft accuses the Truman administration of being morally bankrupt and lacking public confidence while President Truman defends his aides as honest. Keating urges Senate inquiry into Brig. Gen. Wallace H. Graham's nomination amid questions about his commodity trades. Other Republicans criticize administration ethics as Dirksen and Bricker offer sharp counterpoints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Mar
Taft
Ohio
Truman
Rep. Keating
Senate Armed Services Committee
Mr. Truman
Wallace H. Graham
Keating
House
Graham
Senate
White House
House Delays Draft Debate on 18-Yearold Draft and Training
Washington March 16 House leaders postponed until after Easter a major debate on a bill to lower the draft age to 18 and create a universal military training program. The House Armed Services Committee approved the measure 32 to 3 after four days of closed-door wrangling. An amendment to allow inductees to choose segregated units passed 21 to 12, requiring commanders to honor such requests if military necessity allows, aligning with President Truman's push against segregation. The Senate had earlier passed a bill to draft 18-year-olds after exhausting the pool of 19 to 25 year olds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mar
House
House Armed Services Committee
Vinson
Rep. Winstead
D-Miss
Truman
Senate
Transfer Authorized for WBEX Chillicothe Station
The Federal Communications Commission authorized the transfer of control of Radio Station WBEX in Chillicothe Ohio to Truman A Morris and associates for 67000 dollars plus adjustments on the sale date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Mar
Federal Communiation Commission
WBEX
Chillicothe, O
Truman A. Morris and Associates
House Appropriations Committee Recommends Trim in Treasury and Post Office
The House appropriations committee recommends a 36.5 million cut to next year’s Treasury and Post Office budgets, about 1.3 percent below Truman’s request for Fiscal 1952. The panel calls for specific reductions while keeping subordinate bureaus largely intact, with debate set for next Tuesday as the first departmental bill of the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mar
House Appropriations Committee
Tody
Treasury
Postoffice
Truman
House
Post Office Department
Appropriations Committee
Internal Revenue Bureau
Secret Service
White House
Defense Excuses Spy Trial Witness in New York
The defense in the first atom spy trial declined to cross examine confessed spy Harry Gold and he was excused from the witness stand. Dr. George Bernhardt, an acquainted physicist, became the eighth witness. Gold testified yesterday of meetings with Dr. Klaus Fuchs and said he passed atomic secrets to Anatoli Yakovlev who sent them directly to Soviet Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harry Gold
George Bernhardt
Gold
United States
Klaus Fuchs
Anatoli Yakovlev
Soviet Russia
British Train Wreck Kills 10 to 11 Near Doncaster
A spokesman for British railways said 10 to 11 persons were killed today in a passenger train wreck near Doncaster. Twenty were reported injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
British Railways
Doncaster
Wild West Style Jailbreak Ends in Arizona Gunfight
Dewey Battershaw, 21, Omaha jailbreaker, died eight miles west of St. Johns after a gun battle with Apache County deputies. Companions Clifford Battershaw, 17, and Victor Sweet, 24, were captured following a high speed chase and crash. The trio had escaped from Douglas County jail on March 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Johns
Ariz
Mar
Dewey Battershaw
Omaha
Nebraska
Battershaw
Arizona
Here
Clifford Battershaw
Victor Sweet
Douglas County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Crime Committee
Underworld
U.S
Pusan
Pop
U.S. Cofc
Vandenberg
Weaver Road
Wildlife Council
Key West
Fla
Truman Administration
Senator Dirksen
Illinois
Dirksen
Bricker
Ben
Men
Subcommittee
Rep. Vinson
D-Ga
Rules Committee
Charles W. Tobey
John Greenleaf Whittier
Jesus Christ
International
Gan
Ray Dahm
Emmett Wilhelm
Apache County
Harley Thompson
Bill Sorrells