Twelve Held in Strike Death
SUMMERVILLE, Ga. June 45 AP A sultry peace settles over this strike torn textile town after a woman's death and 29 arrests twelve for murder. Sheriff Reuben Lyons reported 12 murder arrests and 17 more for malicious mischief as 200 picket workers and guards from the state patrol stood watch. Miss Nellie Tucker, 45, died when strikers overturned a car in which she rode as she and five others tried to escape. The mill owned by John Berry faced a three month labor dispute with CIO Textile Workers Union of America over a refused good faith negotiation. A preliminary murder hearing was set before Superior Court Judge Freeman C. McClure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Summerville
Reuben Lyons
Chatooga County
Berryson ‘Mills
Nellie Tucker
Lyons
Tucker
Superior Court
Freeman C. McClure
Governor Replies Urged for Miami Crime Hearings
Florida Governor Warren faced a stern demand from Maryland Senate crime probers to attend hearings in Miami Thursday and Friday. Senator Herbert O Conor disclosed the telegram as an unprecedented move while noting contributions from William H. Johnston of Jacksonville to Warren’s campaign. Warren, reportedly in the Ormond Beach area, gave no immediate comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
King
Senate
Florida
Fuller Waerren
Miami
Herbert R. O'Conor
Senate Fleuths
War Ten
O’conor
British Newsman Dies in England Editor Hamilton Fyfe
British press figure Hamilton Fyfe died in Eastbourne at age 58 or 59. He led the Daily Mirror from 1903 boosting circulation from 40,000 to 400,000 in five years and later edited the Daily Herald from 1922 to 1926.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastbourne
England
Cpi
Hamilton Fyfe
London
Daily Mirror
Daily Herald
Martin Sees Demo Victory on Tax Hike
Washington June 19 AP The Democrats seem poised to push the nations largest tax increase of 7.2 billion dollars as Republican leaders criticize the plan as unsound and lopsided. Representative Martin of Massachusetts predicts strong Democratic support while Senator Taft urges delaying any tax boost to December 1. President Truman era fiscal summaries show large surpluses projected for 1951 and administration officials expect continued budget windfalls. The Ways and Means Committee controversy grows as Republicans complain of being cut out of key decisions and the party leadership seeks expedited debate with a two day general session and a final vote expected later this week. The bill seeks a 12 percent defense tax plus corporate rate hikes and higher levies on goods like whisky cigars automobiles gasoline and sporting goods. A new 1 percent tax on bookmakers is projected to raise about 100 million annually. Taft argues against new controls while urging longer economic law extensions to Dec 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Taft
Ohio
Senate
Treasury
Olse Economic Committee
Ourgo
Hike Martin
House
Ways Are Means
Martin
GOP
Doughton
D-N. C
Ways and Means
Republican Charges
Wsuel
Congress
Legion Urges Threefold Battle on Dope-Peddling
New York officials at an American Legion narcotics crisis conference called for a threefold attack on drug addiction. Stronger laws and enforcement, expanded treatment facilities, and intensified public education were urged to curb the narcotics wave. Anslinger cited Communist China as a major illicit heroin source, while Congress and UN discussions were noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U. S
American Legion
Harry J. Anslinger
U. S. Commissioner of Narcotics
Los Angeles
New York City
Thomas F. Murphy
James F.o'neil
The
Legion
Mence
Anslinger
China
Peru
Mexio
Italy
Turkey
United Nations
Ex-Army Major Sentenced for Forgery and Fraud
Verne H. Knoll, 34, former Army major and ex-attorney of Beaver Dam Wisconsin, was sentenced to 30 to 56 years in the state prison on 64 counts of forgery obtaining money under false pretenses and larceny as bailee. An auditor estimated the probable loss at about 225000 to 240000 dollars from clients who entrusted funds to him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juneau
Wis
Idayor
Geaver Dam
Wisconsin
Verne H. Knoll
Crime Quiz Turns to Cleveland Area News
Senate crime investigators sought fresh information on a Cleveland mob that shifted from bootlegging to large scale gambling after repeal. Northern Kentucky figures from the Newport Covington area across the Ohio River from Cincinnati were asked to testify at a closed hearing. Six witnesses labeled Cleveland area racket figures were summoned under Senate arrest warrants and held on bond for appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Cleveland
Newport-Covington
Kentucky
Ohio River
Cincinnati
Cleveland Area
Nobody Seems To Want The Presidency In 1953 Race
Washington June 16 UP Look at the record and you'd think nobody wants the presidency for 1953. Truman’s plans are unclear and Democrats prefer delegate strategy while Republicans name few declared candidates and hint at Eisenhower. Beta figures show scattered interest across parties with Taft Stassen Dewey Warren MacArthur and others weighing runs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truspan
Truman
Margaret
William M. Boyle Jr
Boyle
Mr. Truman
Jonathan
Daniels
Raleigh
Ni C
Efliter
Trumar
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