$20,000 At No Interest Home Loans For Dads Of Three
In Eling West Virginia the Dollar Savings and Trust Co offers interest free loans up to 20000 to fathers with three or more children to buy homes. Fund created by the late George A Laughlin and now administered after his wife Anna Laughlin's death. Loans require minimal payments and no down payment with sober character and steady employment as the sole conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eling
Wa. Va
Dollar Savings and Trust Co
Wheeling
George A. Laughlin
Laughlin
Anna
W. P. Welker
Ohio County
W. Va
Welker
Iself
Jones and Laughlin Steel Co
Russias wheat pledge in India seen as red propaganda victory
NEY DELHE India May 12 The United States faced a major propaganda setback as Russia timed a 50 000 ton wheat offer to India to ease famine threatened millions Indian officials and press greeted the move with broad approval Washington’s grain shipments to India totaled over 411 000 tons January to May while Red China contributed 42 000 tons The Indian public and Nehru shifted toward the Soviet stance as Soviet ships reportedly headed for India with wheat and the embassy circulated word that Washington should drop terms to feed hungry Indians
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ney Delhe
India
United States
Russia
U.S
U. S
China
Jawaharlal Nehru
Rogge Accused of Neglecting Client Defense
The U S Court of Appeals charged O John Rogge former chief of the Justice Department criminal division with inexcusable neglect of Harold Christoffel s defense in perjury charges Christoffel a former CLO United Auto Workers local head at Milwaukee was sentenced in 1950 Rogge denied the accusation and said the court action was wrong The court held Rogge failed to file timely papers to assure Christoffel s appeal could be heard Chief Judge Stephens noted Christoffel may still appeal Rogge explained he was in Europe much of the time before the May 28 deadline and handed the filing to a partner whose attention was diverted by personal problems and business The court did not accept these excuses
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Court of Appeals
O. John Rogge
Justice Department
Rogge
Harold Christoffel
House Labor Committee
Christoffel
CLO United Auto Workers
Milwaucker
Rogee
Stephens
Stamford Conn
Europe
Bill Aimed at Drunk Drivers Passed in SaCRAMEn
The State Assembly approved a bill by Sen. R. Judah of Santa Cruz to curb drunk driving. A second offense within seven years leads to a one year license suspension, while a third offense carries at least a three year suspension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Assembly
Sen
R. Judah
Santa Cruz
Not His Duty Gen Vaughn Refuses Speech at VFW Service
Gen Harry H. Vaughn Truman aide declines Memorial Day address invitation, saying speech making is not part of his duty. He cites past trouble when helping others and writes to Otto Lindberg of Quinton, New Jersey, chairman of the arrangements committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsville
N.J
Harry H. Vaughn
Truman
Makspeeches
Ingee
Otto Limberg
Quinton
N. J
Vaughn
Maj Gen Smith to lead Pacific Fleet Marine Force
Maj. Gen. Oliver P. B. Smith, commander of the First Marine Division in Korea, is named commander of the Pacific Fleet Marine Force and will assume mid June. He succeeds Maj. Gen. Alfred H. Noble, reassigned to command the Marines Department of the Pacific in San Francisco. Brig. Gen. Harry B. Liversedge will replace Maj. Gen. Edward A. Craig as reserve director.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Korea
Oliver PB. Smith
Pacific Fleet Marine Force
Smith
Alfred H. Noble
Department of the Pacific
San Francisc
Marine Corps
Edward A. Craig
Corps’ Reserve
Craig
Harry B Liversedge
Camp Fendicton
Woman Doctor Sentenced for Kidnaping in Santa Fe Case
ALBUQUERQUE May 12 UP Dr. Nancy Campbell of Santa Fe will begin a 10 to 15 year term in the state penitentiary for kidnaping. The 44 year old physician dropped plans for appeal after conceding the sentence. She was free on a 40000 appeal bond. Campbell was convicted April 22 of the ransom kidnapping of Linda Stamm nine, step daughter of Allan Stamm Santa Fe contractor. Her insanity plea was rejected by a district court jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
Nancy Campbell
Santa Fe
State Supreme Court
Campbell
Linda Stamm
Allan Stamm
Poland reports death of imprisoned American bishop
Washington May 2 The Polish Communist government informed the United States that Bishop Joseph Padewski a US citizen and prelate of the Polish National Catholic Church died in a Polish prison He was arrested January 19 on currency regulation charges and the State Department said Polish foreign office ignored repeated representations seeking access by American diplomats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Joseph Padewezki
Padewski
Hydrogen power may drive future planet‑hopping rockets
GE scientist Anthony J. Nerad told the New York section of the American Chemical Society that a hydrogen propellant could propel a planetary rocket. He noted a long-term, high-effort project is needed and warned atomic fuel remains inefficient for high-speed space travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
General Electric
Anthony J. Nerad
GE Research Laboratory
Chemical Division
Nevad
American Chemical Society
Nerad
Defense Spending Forecast to Hit 30 Billion Yearly
Hot Springs Va May 12 Economic Mobilizer Charles E Wilson told industrial readers that by year end defense spending would reach an annual rate of 30 billion dollars, fueling inflation. He spoke to a three day meeting of the Department of Commerce business advisory council with noted officials present. The group discussed the Controlled Materials Plan to ease civilian shortages and limit military orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Springs
Charles E. Wilson
Business Advisory Council
Department of Commerce
Wilson
Secretary of Commerce
Sawyer
National Production Authority
Manly Fleischmann
CMP
Fi Sawfer
Herbert Hoover
Commerce
Hospitals Open to Korea Vets
Washington May 12 President Truman signed a swift bill granting Korea war veterans and currently serving personnel the same medical benefits as veterans of declared wars. Congress passed the measure in one afternoon after a veterans hospital reported inability to treat a Korea veteran without a war declaration. The act expands coverage to non service connected illnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
LPI
Truman
Korea
Congress
Veterans' Hospital
Ex Communist Keeps Prof Job At Colorado University
DAVID HAWKINS a 37 year old philosophy professor at the University of Colorado was cleared by the board of regents 24 to 1 to continue teaching after admitting membership in the Communist party during 1943 His wartime Los Alamos link and December testimony to the House Un American Activities Committee are noted but he remains on staff with the university.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boulder
Calo
David Hawkins
University of Colorado
Communist Party
Board of Regents
Hawkins
Los Alamos
House
UN American Activities Committee
Alamos
University of California
Fulbright Slams Dawson in Hearing Over Loans
Senator Fulbright charged that Dawson used political influence to sway government loans, while Dawson denied impropriety as confidential adviser to President Truman. A supplemental report is planned after further testimony. The tobacco tax fight looms with a $5.7 billion proposed rise and cigaret tax up to ten cents per pack. Sabath revives a government lottery idea to fund mobilization and crime inquiries, estimating $3 to $5 billion yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Fulbright
D.-Ark
White House
Donald
Dawson
Truman
Dawsor
Senate
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
House
Ways and Means Committee
Treasury Department
Adolph Sabath
Congress
Senate Crime Committee
Sabath
House Ways and Means
Man regains sight after cornea transplant
In New York May 12 Phil lip Pron 24 of Jersey City N J was able to see again for the first time in five years after a cornea transplant at Marine Hospital Staten Island. The cornea came from Eric Joseph a 27 year old seaman who lost sight in a boxing match and also gave consent for the transplant. Pron will be driven home for Mother’s Day by his aunt Mrs Lena Carden and will be godfather at his nephew’s christening tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Phillip Pron
Marine Hospital
Staten Island
Eric Joseph
Joseph
Jersey
N. J
Lena Carden
Carbondale
Combat Veterans Arriving Tuesday in San Francisco
Army combat veterans return from Korea aboard USNS Lt. Raymond Beaudoin by rotation. A convoy of 1422 soldiers from all states will be the first to dock in San Francisco. Maj. Gen. James A. Lester announces welcomes. Presidio to fire a 17 gun salute. a port ferry will carry families to the harbor. Docking at 1 30 pm, 48 hours of processing at Camp Stoneman follow before homeward travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Y Francisco
Korea
Raymond Beaudoin
Army
San Francisco
Tem
James A. Lester
Presidio
Beaudoin
Camp Stoneman
Woman to Resume Paternity Suit Against Beery Estate
Gloria Schumm gains permission to restart her 104,135 paternity suit against actor Wallace Beery's estate in San Francisco. She claims Beery fathered her two year old son Johan. The California Supreme Court reversed a Los Angeles ruling denying the child's claim to the estate. Beery had denied paternity in his will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Gloria Schumm
Wallace Beery
State Supreme Court
Los Angeles
Johan
Beery
Shi Steams Out With Last Rubber for Chinese Reds
The freighter Nancy Moller sails from Singapore heading to Hong Kong with 3500 tons of Malayan rubber believed to be the last direct shipment to the Chinese Communists. Britain bans further rubber exports to Red China, sparking market jitters as Malayan prices tumble to six month lows before a slight recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singapore
Nancy Moller
China
Hong Kong
Whampoa
Kwantung Province
Britain
Malaya
Malayan Export Licensing Central
Malavan
London
U. S
AP Names Tukyo Bureau Chief Eunson for Tokyo and Korea
AP named Hopert Eunson veteran war and foreign correspondent as new chief of bureau in Tokyo and Korea. He succeeds Russell Brines who has led AP’s Far East war staff and Korea coverage for 15 years, with Brines directing the war desk for the last 11 months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Hopert Eunson
Associated Press
Tokyo
Korea
Bunson
Russell Brines
Far East
Brines
Panama chooses Alcibiades Arosemena as president
Panama, May 12. Alcibiades Arosemena, 66, a former vice president and wealthy dairy farmer, was elected president after four days of fighting that left 14 dead. He pledged full cooperation with the United States and formed a cabinet excluding Communists. Arnulfo Arias was jailed with over 1,000 of his followers. A day of national mourning was proclaimed for the siege victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
United States
Alcibiades Arosemena
Silves
Arosemena
Arnulfo Arias
Arias
National Assembly
U. S
Panama Canal Strip
French Deputy Le Corre attacked by Titoist foes
Paris reports describe Darius Le Corre, 47, a former communist deputy and war veteran, being punched in the eye by a group of young communists during a press conference. He escaped in a taxi, later continuing his talk about his opposition to both Stalinists and American trusts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Jeader
Darius le Corre
le Corre
Ari
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harold K. Miles
Gen. Vaughn
Maj. Gen. Smith
Noble
Poland
Shi
Tukyo
Federal Savings
Ong Beach
East First St
U.S. Pledge of
Tito
Rantole
Tae Ie
Geach Alle
Cian
Beach Ait A
Long Beach
Santa Ana Gow
Kimberly
E. 4Th ST. Long Beach
Santa Ana
Main ST
Santa A
Consolatte
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