Civil Rights Row Clouds Extension of Draft Act
Washington June 21 AP A civil rights clash in the Senate clouded renewal of the peacetime draft act and sparked debate over President Truman's order to end segregation in the armed services. Senator Russell proposed allowing draftees to serve only with peers of their race, while Democratic Leader Lucas sought to kill the amendment and press for overtime to act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Senate
Battlemen
Truman
Armed Services
Sen. Russell
D.-Ga
Senate Armed Services Committee
Lucas
Ill
Russell
Sen. Saltonstall
R.mass
G.O. P
Latcas
House
National Economic Council
Rep
Buchanan
Dpr
Merwin K. Hart
Philip Bart
Antor
Daily Worker
New Yorks
J Scherer
Seventeen Girls Recovered After Delinquent School Escape
All 17 teen runaways from a state school for delinquent girls have been returned to the Hudson institution. The last three were found in Albany after fleeing Monday by scaling a street fence. Ages ranged from 13 to 16 and officials said most were located by police on Hudson area highways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson
Albany
Harriet Goldman
Hudson Ater
Loyalty Files Intact Says Sen Tydings
Sen Tydings said the FBI found nothing to support McCarthy's charge that State Department loyalty files were tampered with or papers removed. He cited a Justice Department report and FBI file review, noting the issue ties to Amerasia and ongoing Senate inquiries into communism at the State Department. Contempt proceedings were recommended against Philip Jaffe, with committee support pending Justice action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Tydings
D.-Md
FBI
McCarthy
R.-Wis
State Department
Truman
Senate
Department
Amerasia
Senate Inquiry Committee
Errydings
Sen. Tydis
Philip Jaffe
Amerssia Magazine
Aaid-Tey’ Plan
Tydings-in
Edward P. Morgan
I . II
Iself
Justice Department
Social Security Bill Changes Described By Senate
The Senate passed a Social Security bill that rewrites retirement and public aid. It expands coverage to about 20 million more people, with a mix of compulsory and voluntary participation, and adjusts benefits and tax rates through 1969. The plan introduces new eligibility rules and increases federal aid to states for needy aged, dependent children, and the blind while preserving the existing benefit structure for many workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Britain
Europe
Sen. Lodge, JR
Mass
Veterans Administration
Co. W. Clark
Sen. Sparkman
D.ala
CED
Reconstruction Finance Corp
Commerce Department
Department of Health, Education and Security
House Expenditures Committee
Aantatanan Wenacram
United States
Virgin Islands
Puerto Rico
Leach
Boo Fight Ends In First Degree Slaying
Charles Nance, 30, was found guilty of first degree manslaughter in the death of Leo Green, 41, in Cleveland after a dispute over a taunt. Bartender Wilbur Foy testified Green said boo, then Nance allegedly knifed him, dying minutes later. Nance faces up to twenty years and was headed to Mansfield Reformatory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Charles Nance
Boo
Mansfield Reformatory
On & L
Wilbur Foy
Leo Green
Nance
Foy
Green
California coast weather highlights from Long Beach report
Coastguard statistics show sunrise at 5 42 p m sunset 8 07 p m moonrise 12 31 a m tides high and low noted with 05 ft and 2 1 ft water temperature 62 degrees calm conditions reported by Long Beach Lifeguards for Tuesday weather data
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
Long Beach
Judy Garland Film Future Question Stirs Hollywood
Hollywood vents about Judy Garland future as MGM suspends her after a string of health and career troubles. The studio cites emotional disturbances and lack of cooperation, replacing her in Royal Wedding with Jane Powell, while Garland's health and contract status remain under discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Judy Garland
Judy
Annd
Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer
Betty Hutton
the Barkleys
Broadway
June Allyson
Miss Garland
Jane Powell
Fri ‘Astaire
M.G.M
Atea
Pena
Vincente Minelli
Settlements Hit For Fired Women In 1948 Swearing Case
Three Marion Indiana women won $300 settlements from Indianapolis Glove Co after being fired in 1948 allegedly for union activity and profanity. NLRB regional office announced the deal and stated none were rehired. Mrs Edna Ruggles now runs a Marion restaurant while the other two remain housewives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Ind
Indianapolis Glove Co
Mariow
National Labor Relations Board
Edna Ruggles
NLRB
Louise Smith
Mia. Delaphine Moriarity
Ruggles
Smith
Moriarity
Stolen House to Go Back in Pieces
City reports a man bought a stolen house and will receive it back in dismantled form. Robert J. Schnitzer of Venus owns a 12 by 16 foot summer cottage in Pine Grove township that was torn down and hauled away between May 21 and May 28. State police traced the buyer who bought the dismantled structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City
State Police
Robert J. Schnitzer
Venus
Pine Grove Township
Schnitzer
One Man's Offenses Fill Traffic Blotter
Pittsburgh reports Sam Lipera aged 23 arrested on multiple traffic charges in one hour. Driving without a license and under the influence of liquor occurred, along with driving the wrong way on a one way street and running a red light. He narrowly hit a fireman and a truck, splashing gasoline across the street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Sam Lipera
Ousted Highland Heights Police Chief to appeal frame-up ruling
Fay Dalrymple, 58, former police chief of Highland Heights, Cleveland suburbs, plans to appeal to common pleas court to retain his $3,300 monthly job after being ousted. The village has about 500 residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Highland Heights
Poice
Fay Dalrymple
Common Pleas Court
Students Face Police After Firecracker Incident Near Cohen Residence
Two Montana State University students Fletcher Bennett and Earl Dedman, both 21, were arrested after throwing a large firecracker near gambler Mickey Cohen's Los Angeles home. Police remanded them for the act and released them afterward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los
Angeles
Los Angeles
Mickey Cohen
Fletcher Bennett
Earl Dedman
Montana State University
Cohen
Eagles Dust Bingo Game Raid Leader Removed
Jefferson City June 21. Police Officer Otto Hildebrand was notified he is no longer a member of the Eagles Club for violating obligations. Hildebrand led a police raid on June 5. Four trustees fined a total of $160 for permitting a bingo game in the club’s main room. Mayor Lawrence Everkeitte said he would complain to the Grand Aerie in Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Otto Hildebrand
Eagles Club
Hildebrand
Lawrence ‘Everkewitte
Eagles
Kansas City
Fisherman's Luck Returns Lost Wallet in Oklahoma City
Fishermen recovered a lost wallet in Lake Ener, returning it to Ralph L. Nance Jr., 38. The year-old incident involved a waterlogged, misshapen billfold found by a five-year-old caster who handed it to officials, with cards, clipping, and snapshots intact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Fishermen's Lick
Ralph L. Nance Jr
Lake Iner
Court Delays Trial of Escaping Vet in Germany
In Munich on June 21 the trial of Homer Cook a six foot ex boxer from Oklahoma charged with 20 counts was postponed due to an infected arm and health concerns. He appeared briefly under heavy guard and refused to plead as Anna Sporrer his German fiancée waited nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna
Portland
Ore
John B. Seabrook
Seabrook
Associated Press
Munich
Homer Cook
Oklahoma
Seiend
Cook
9Bth General Hospital
Munkogee, Okita
Anna Sporrer
Germany
Nuernberg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Civil Rights Row
Sen. Tydings
Tuersday
Southern California
Ihe
Loni Beach
Riverside
Torrance
Mandberg
Abilene
Malena
Albugus
Buren
Tackson
Indianapolis
Roswell Reno
Sacramento
Brownsville
Knox
Sai Lake
Guy
San Antonio
Charlysto
Clavelan
Springfield
Tucson Az Des
New Ori
Washini
Detroit
Oak
Wichitation
Dodge City
Wiliataneas
Oklahomia
el Paso
Winslow
Yallowatone
Fiagetat
Worl Philhaeionia
Galveston RY
Jimena
E. M. Payne
Margaret
Judy Ann
Norfolk
Navy
Main St
Jack Quigg
Airymple
Dalrymple
Sclons
Clem Ley
Fraternal
Order of Police
William Horrigan
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