Baltimore Judge to resign over low salary
Judge Joseph Sherbow, a well known member of Baltimore city’s supreme bench, announced his intention to resign due to the inadequacy of his salary. The salary for associate judges on the supreme bench is $15,000 per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Joseph Sherbow
Supreme Bench
Baltimore City
Record 63 Million Jobs Seen for 1952
Washington December 25 1951 sixty three million Americans are expected to hold jobs next year the largest total in history The forecast from Robert C Goodwin director Labor Department Bureau of Employment Security compares 1952 to 1951 with high employment and strong industrial capacity He notes mass hiring in heavy defense industry and civil sectors will push 1952 employment to a midsummer peak of 63 million while unemployment remains low though some local areas face job troubles A newspaper ad follows for selling furnishings via Press Telegram.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dec
Robert C. Goodwin
Bureau of Employment Security
Labor Department
New Weapons in Fraud Hunt Face Tax Returns Access
Washington December 29 The Senate wartime procurement fraud probe gains leverage with the tax return files. President Truman authorizes the Internal Revenue Bureau to supply the Johnson subcommittee with requested records. Hearings planned in January examine Wright Patterson Air Force Base procurement flaws and possible rewards for favors. Johnson says goal is to uncover costs tied to fraud and ensure preventive steps are in place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Preparedness Subcommittee
Truman
Internal Revenue Bureau
Lyndon B. Johnson
Texas
Senate Crime Committee
Wright-Patterson Pty Base
Dayton
Ohio
Johnson
Air Force
Subcommittee
Air Force Base
Toy Trumpet Kills Boy in Debilitating Accident
In Lima Ohio on December 29 a Christmas gift metal trumpet fatally injured seven year old Dennis L Stemen son of Mr and Mrs G D Stemen. The trumpet mouthpiece pierced his head causing a skull fracture and brain hemorrhage. coroner Dr T J Talbott ruled the death a brain hemorrhage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lima
Ohio
UPA
Dennnis L. Stemen
G. D. Stemen
T. J. Talbott
Allen County
President creates health needs commission for nation
President Truman established the President’s Commission on the Health Needs of the Nation to study health facts and propose safeguards and improvements. Dr. Paul Magnuson to head the panel, a critic of the Ewing plan, with a mix of professional and lay members to gather viewpoints and offer objective recommendations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Paul 5. Magnuson
Chicago
Veterans Administration
Magnuson
Carl Gray
Administration Health Insurance Plan
Ewing Plan
Federal
Oscar R. Ewing
Congress
Penny Postal Card Vanishes Tuesday
Washington reports the penny postcard ends after January 1 replacing it with 2 cents per card. The change aims to raise about 120 million dollars annually to fund the Post Office from debt. New rules affect mailers and bulk buyers, with penalties on large batch purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Interstate Commerce Commission
Donaldson
General Fund
Post Office Department
Health plan split as Magnuson backs middle road
President Truman urged a cautious middle course on national health reform while Magnuson defended a policy between do nothing and mandatory insurance. The commission, to operate about a year, includes Dr Dean A Clark of Massachusetts General Hospital and other notable figures from Cornell, Stanford, Fisk, Johns Hopkins, and the CIO. The survey shows 1950 coverage gaps with 75 million having some insurance versus 6 million in 1939.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magnuson
American Medical Association
Department of Health
Truman
Dean A. Clark
Joseph C. Hinsey
Cornell University Medical School
Gunnar Gundersen
LaCrosse
Wis
The
AMA
Russell V. Lee
Stanford University School of Medicine
Evarts A.graham
St. Louis
Marion W. Shea
Charles 5. Johnson
Fisk University
Nashville
Tenn
Lowell J. Reed
Johns Hopkins University and Hospital
Baltimore
Chester I. Bernard
Rockefeller Foundation
New York City
Elizabeth S. MaBee
National Consumers’ League
Cleve
Truman cooling on quiz probe arms White House mum
Washington report suggests President Truman may abandon a three member commission to probe government scandals. He could instead use regular channels of the Justice Department and FBI. Rumors tied to Former prosecutor Thomas F. Murphy and Telford Taylor drew no comment from White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
White House
Washington Star
Star
Justice Department
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Federal Service
Thomas F. Murphy
New York
Murphy
Alger Hiss
Joseph A. Short
Mr. Truman
Friends
Telford Taylor
Small Defense Plants Administration
Hac
Spevior
Taylor
Nuernberg
Tru- Tan
Bureau of Internal Revenue
Auto Makers Hit Back At Planned Cutbacks In 1952
Government officials warned of heavy auto production cutbacks next spring while promising an intensive materials survey. GM President Wilson called the proposed 20 percent cut a political crime as union leaders urged delaying raw material shortages until September to curb unemployment. Fleischmann cited copper and aluminum needs for defense, urging a balance between autos and armaments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
C. F E. Wilson
General Motors
Wilson
Detroit
Ible
Defense
Manly Freischmann
Charles FE. iWilson
Storay
Walter Reuther
United Automobile Workers ‘Union
Michigan
Fleischmann
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