Confessed Spy Tells How Kin Pumped Him for Atom Secrets
In federal court, former Army sergeant David Greenglass testified that his sister Ethel and her husband Julius Rosenberg pressed him to pass atomic secrets to Russia. He described a New York City furlough and the Los Alamos plant details including scientists like Oppenheimer Bohr and Urey as part of the information he gave to the Rosenbergs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kin
York
Russia
David Greengraas
Ethelberg
Ju. Hus
Martin Sobell
Greenglass
Ruth
U. S
Roy M. Cohn
New York City
Rosenberg
Japan
Leame
Los Alamos Atomic Project
Julius
Rosenbergs
Losjr Alamos
Robert Oppenheimer
Niels Bohr
Har!old C. Urey
Walter Koski
Koski
Dr. Bohr
Los Alamos
Senate draft bill faces trouble in House
Senate approved draft bill for universal military training runs into House opposition. House leaders expect amendments that may drastically alter the Senate version. Republicans and civil rights groups push proposals to ban troop deployment to Europe, grant draftees a choice on unit segregation, prohibit race discrimination, and divide the bill into separate parts for floor votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Congress
Eurcope
Houses of Congress
House Republican Policy Committee
Arthur Winsferd
Armed Services Committee
Army
Navy
Air Force
Jacob K. Javits
Harry L. Towe
RN. J
GOP
Textile Locals Vote on Strike in Massachusetts
Boston March 10 CIO textile union locals vote today and tomorrow on whether about 200000 cotton and rayon workers will strike March 15 for a 12 percent wage boost. Union President Emil Rieve called the strike after a stalled settlement. Negotiations with mills in New Bedford and Fall River areas ended in a stalemate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
CIO
Emil Rieve
CIO Textile Workers Union
New Bedford
Fall River
Massachusetts
Papal Nuncio Named to West Germany
Archbishop Aloisius J. Muench of Fargo North Dakota was presented as papal nuncio to the West German government A Vatican spokesman announced. Muench, chosen by Pope Pius XII, is the first American appointed to such a post. He came to Germany in 1945 as apostolic visitator and led the Vatican mission at Kronberg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt
Germany
Aloisius J. Muench
Fargo
N. D
Vatican
Muench
Pius XII
Kronberg
Parolee Killed After Toy Revolver Threat
A Sing Sing parolee Louis Antonacci of Brooklyn was shot and killed after threatening to shoot two police officers with a toy revolver. He held up a Manhattan delicatessen and liquor store, then cornered on the 18th floor of an apartment building as officers ordered him to surrender. He refused, cried he was just out of Sing Sing and would kill them, and was shot by Officers Mahoney and Fore after firing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mahoney
Antonacci
Northwest Airlines to Modify Planes
Northwest Airlines will retire 20 Martin planes on March 17 for modifications aimed at preventing further disasters. Four Martin crashes have killed 84 people in three years. The Civil Aeronautics Administration recommended the changes after a study of design flaws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Air Northwest Airlines
Northwest Martin
Civil Aeronautcs Administration
Koreans Hungry as Guerrilla War Grows
A March report forecasts rising guerrilla activity against Communist forces in Korea before the end of the year. An unnamed source says famine months grip the peninsula with food scarce for peasants and troops, pushing raids and resistance along the front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clined
Korea
United Nations
Browder Fails To Subpoena Several Senators In Trial
In Washington March 10 UPI reports Browder cannot reach eight witnesses including former Sen Tydings in England. Subpoenas were issued for the group during his contempt of Congress trial. Browder has yet to reveal his questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Earl Browder
Congress
Browder
Sen
Tydings
England
Pawet
Senate Foreign Relations
Hoey to revive five percenter inquiry on defense contracts
Sen Hoey of North Carolina said the Senate expenditures subcommittee will reopen its five percenter inquiry next week to probe influence peddling in defense contracting. Public hearings to begin Wednesday will feature chiefs of government agencies while the panel reassesses steps officials have taken to curb abuses found in 1949.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoey
DN. C
Senate
President's Aid Snubs RFC Quiz
Washington March 10 President's Aid Donald Dawson has ignored a Special Senate subcommittee invitation to answer charges of influencing Reconstruction Finance Corp loans. Chairman J William Fulbright said Dawson did not acknowledge receipt of the letter. Fulbright offered a committee hearing whenever convenient. The Justice Department announced a federal grand jury will begin an inquiry into certain aspects of recent RFC hearings, with possible broader scope beyond perjury and tax violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Donald &. Dawson
Senate
Reconstruction Finance Corp
J. William Fulbright
DyArk
Dawson
Fulbright
Justice Department
Federal Prand
RFC
Justce Department
APC
Polish Vessel Faces Ban From New York Piers
The Polish liner Batory, tied up in a dispute with U.S. authorities after Communist Gest author escape, faces losing New York docking facilities. Its lease on a French Line pier expires March 30, and City Marine Commissioner Cavanagh calls it an undesirable occupant, signaling trouble securing other pier space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Batory
U.S
Gerhart Eisler
Jine
City Marine
Edward F. Cavanagh Jr
Cavanagh
German Communist Hoax Exposes Party Chaos
In Frankfurt a party newspaper ran a 1500 word manifesto claiming 1148 Munich delegates approved a March 3 convention. Bavaria’s Hermann Schirmer said no new date was set. Allied observers cite leadership fraud amid purges and widespread distrust among West Germany's 150,000 Communists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pprankfurt
Germany
Benalf
Munich
Hermann Schirmer
Frankfurt
Sovialitische Volkszeitung
Stalin
People's Movement
West Germany
Rayburn predicts House defeat of GOP troops to Europe plan
Speaker Sam Rayburn warned the House would likely reject a Republican demand for approval before sending U S troops to Europe. The GOP push split party ranks as Senate committees advanced conflicting resolutions, one seeking Senate action only and another inviting House consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rayburn
House
Europe
Wtashington
Congress
Sam Rayburn
Texas
Senate
Deat Truman
U.S
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Joseph W. Martin Jr
Mass
House Armed Services Committee
Senate Armed Services and Foreign Relations
U. S
Rain and cold snap hit wide area coast to plains
A weather summary reports bitter cold from Montana to Montana subzero readings, snow in western Washington and Oregon, and freezing rain across southern Iowa Missouri Nebraska. Rain extends into Missouri Arkansas Tennessee northern Texas and Kansas as arctic air shifts eastward leaving the eastern two thirds cool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulf Coast
Montana
Pacific Northwest
Washington
Oregon
Rockies
Iowa
Missouri
Nebraska
North Central
Arkansas
Tennessee
Texas
Kansas
Plains
Two Train Crewmembers Die In Derailment Leap Near Martinsburg
Martinsburg West Virginia March 10 two Pennsylvania Railroad freight crewmen died attempting to leap from a derailed train near Cumbo. Conductor Eugene Claybaugh from Hedgesville and brakeman James F Sowers Jr of Martinsburg were killed when crushed by a toppling car as the locomotive diverted from track. Engineer J W Price said the train traveled about miles per hour just outside Cumho four miles north of Martinsburg. Two other crew members in the locomotive escaped unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martinsburg
W. Va
Pennsylvania Railroad
Eugene Claybaugh
Hedgesville
James F. Sowers Jr
J. W. Price
Cumho
Price
Claybaugh
Sowers
Gem Smuggler Weeps at Penalty
Austrian gem smuggler Lesser Wellman or Weitman wept as he received a 22 month federal prison term and a 2000 dollar fine for smuggling gems valued at about 745000 into the United States. He concealed gems in shoe heels and his clothing, and was arrested January 21 at Idlewild Airport after arriving from Brussels. Deportation proceedings loom after release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lesser Weitman
Wellman
Idlewild
Brus
Swift 73 dies. meat-packing founder kin noted
Boston report that George H. Swift, 73, son of Gus Tavus F. Swift who founded Swift and Company, died last night at the Ritz Carlton Hotel where he made his home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soston
George H. Swift
Gustavus F. Swift
Swift and Company
Ritz Carlton
Wool Mill and Union Leaders Saued to End Strike
Federal officials will try to end a three week strike by 76,000 CIO woolen and worsted workers across 160 mills. Mediation called for a Washington conference after talks failed. The union seeks a 15 cent hourly raise and other benefits as the defense department warns of shortages for uniforms and blankets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Armed Services
Washington
Francis White
American Woolen Company
Emil Rieve
CIO Textile Workers Union
Defense Department
White
Rieve
CIO
Air Line Workers Back Picket Lines Support
In New York on March 10 the CIO Transport Workers Union said about 4200 Pan American World Airways domestic employees will not cross picket lines if the port stewards strike on March 14. The group includes mechanics ground service and flight service personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
CIO ‘Transport Workers Union
Pan American World Airways
Congressional Medal Awarded Posthumously to War Hero
Cpl Gordon M. Craig of Elmwood Massachusetts received the Congressional Medal of Honor posthumously for smothering a grenade in Korea on September 10, 1956, saving four comrades in the U S First Cavalry Division near Taegu. His family includes Mrs Mildred L Craig and fellow honorees include Sgt William V Thiem and Cpls Robert D Perry, Charles S Dodge and Robert W Driver. He is the division's second MOH recipient in the Korean campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tory
Cpl
Gordon M. Craig
Elmwood
I Mass
Craig
U. S. First Cavalry Division
Kasan
Korea
Mildred
L. Craig
Taegu
William V. Thiem
New Orleans
Robert W. Driver
Winchester
W. Va
Robert D. Perry
Wyandotte
Mich
Charles S. Dodge
Chica
Calif
Orean
Pic Melvin Brown
Mahaffey
Janis Paige Plans Divorce Move to Las Vegas
Actress Janis Paige says April 12 she will go to Las Vegas to establish residence for her divorce from advertising executive Frank Martinelli. The couple, married three years, have no children.
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Hollywood
Janis Paige
Las Vegas
Nev
Frank Martinelli
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