Fragmented Atom Group Hearing Notes From Red Student Case
Ambiguous OCR text covers an indictment and references to atomic security, energy commission, and a naturalization matter. Mention of Austria, relativ ity study, and possible hearings or statements by individuals. lacks clear dates, names, or concrete actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Gite
Austria
Commission of Energy
CALIS
Atomic Commission
Emer Er Ie i Mahon
Daven Wiry
Southern
California
Masked Sluggers May Face Death
Chattanooga Tennessee May 13 Attorney General Smith says he will ask that the hooded men who attacked six white persons near here Saturday be indicted under state law carrying the death penalty. This statement follows the latest of seven incidents of violence in Tennessee involving masked assailants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga
Tenn
Smith
Smith Meade
Military Pay Raise Unanimously Approved by Senate Committee
The House armed services committee voted 28 to 0 to advance a bill raising pay for all armed services personnel. The measure, credited to Defense Secretary Louis Johnson and backed by Budget Bureau approval, would cost about 506 billion yearly and raise base pay across services. It would also create new retirement provisions and tax treatment for officers advancing to higher ranks, with raises averaging around 14 percent for most personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Armed Services Committee
Vinson
D.-Ga
Defense
Louis Johnson
Budget Bureau
Bsave
Grace Seteee
Uniformed Services
Armed Services
Corpet
Ind
Wervices
Army
Air Force
Navy
Marine Corps
Coast Guard
Tatite Heart
Coast and Geodetic Survey
National Guard
Air Navel
API
Wowances Gangne
Nk. Jn
Ee Adt
House Pay Boost Sneaked Across Expense Fees
Washington May 13 AP House members weigh boosting their expense money amid calls for economy. The bill would grant each member 3800 a year for clerks and communications, with a vote looming. Some members say they were not informed in time and expect a roll call as Keefe signals an amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Keefe
R.wis
Church
Rell
Appropriations Committee
Ces
House
Broek
Wriel
CBS Chief Hires Frank Stanton In Million Dollar Deal
CBS announces Frank Stanton will be president under a 31 million contract spanning 19 years with annual pay and potential added compensation. If terminated after 1953 but before 1958, he will receive a minimum severance. Stanton, a Muskegon, Michigan native, attended Ohio State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Columbia Broadcasting System
Frank Stanton
Staton
CBS
Stanton
Muskegon
Mich
Ohlo Eeslerars
Ohio State Univer
Bones May Be Those of '28 Murder Victim
Seattle May 13 A headless skeleton found near City Wash may be James E Bassett of Annapolis Md a member of a prominent family murdered here in 1828 Coroner John P Brilt said Bassett disappeared en route to the Philippine Islands Mrs Mary Eleanor Smith now 84 confessed in 1938 that her son Decasto Earl Mayer conspired with her hammered Bassett to death then decapitated him Mayer died in his cell during trial Mrs Smith was sentenced to life imprisonment
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
City
Wash
James E. Bassett
Annapolis
John P. Brilt
Bassett
Philippine Islands
Mary Eleanor Smith
Decasto Earl Mayer
Mayer
Smith
Eisler Bail Jump Cited as Court Flaw
May 13 report notes Eisler bail issues could push judges to curb subversive or convicted aliens roaming U.S. Bail problems may prompt new DOJ legislation on deportable aliens. Immigration Service links a Polish ally to Eisler case amid questions of enforcement and habeas corpus use. Endnotes mention penalties and resistance from the Soviet bloc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisler
Washington
Gerhart Eisler
United States
Congress
Justice Department
Elsier
Ner Ory
Poland
Immigration Service
Iron Curtain
Tom C. Clark
House On American Activities Committee
Friends say Fields disliked wife and son after death
In Los Angeles on May 13 witnesses for W C Fields estate say the comedian showed little regard for his estranged wife Harriet and his son Claude. Mrs Magda Michael testified he debated bequests and warned of vultures after death. Two friends cited shares near $100,000 for each Bill and Mrs Michael.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
W. C. Fields
Magda Michael
Fields
Diskin
Harriet
Claude
Michael
Harriet Fields
Carlotta Month
Russia accuses U S and Britain of North Africa deal
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko accused the United States and Britain of a deal to keep control of strategic parts of Libya and nearby territories after a U N trusteeship plan. He spoke as a U N committee neared a vote on colonial disposals, citing a Tripoli riot as protest against the plan to partition Libya among three trustees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
United States
Britain
Italy
Andrei A. Gromyko
U. S
Gromsyko
Tripoli
U. N
Gromyko
Libya
U.N
Cyrenaics
France
Route restored for No 13 on Orange Ave declares Lee
Willard A. Lee, general manager, confirms Ozshow and S Streets bus service will again route No 13 One through Orange Ave in Loner Beach City Lines, reopening the regular line after a lapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loner
Southerners and Lewis Set Parley
Southern operators and Lewis agreed to begin negotiations on coal mining contracts at Blue Earth after talks with Moody. The talks aim to extend the coal output terms before the June 30 expiration, with no current plans for negotiations with northern or western operators or their allied mine interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John ZL
Lewis
Union Mining Connee
Blueintewh Ee
Lawis
Northern and Weatern
Cheateel Company
Installment curb urged as June thirtieth limit nears
The United States Chamber of Commerce urged Congress to set government controls on installment buying before the June 30 deadline. A letter to Senate banking committee chairman May calls for maximum reliance on voluntary methods to curb inflationary pressures. A bill to extend the Federal Reserve Board's authority to regulate installment buying is before the committee, as the current law expires June 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Chamber of Commerce
Congress
Maybank
DSC
Senate Banking Committee
Federal Reserve Board
Senate Committee
Stag Week Rioting Injures Eight on Kansas Campus
Eight students were injured during a campus riot linked to stag week as fraternities clashed with rules banning dating and loud celebrations. Dean L C Woodruff was doused with water as chaos spread across the campus causing property damage and evacuations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lnheralty 9
Kansas
Forest Smoke Clouds Drift Across U S Canada Border
The Weather Bureau reported that heavy smoke drifting from Canadian forest fires had crossed the border into the northern United States. Officials in Montana and western North Dakota described the day as calm with mild conditions overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
Canada
Montana
North Dakota
Chicago
Age Eleven Called Safest in Life
New York May 13 reports Metropolitan Life Insurance Company said age eleven is the safest year in life. It noted infancy and early youth carry greater hazards and that the eleven year old phase is comparatively secure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alfe
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
Pany
Crane Angered Kicks Precious Egg
A crane laid an egg on bare ground near a fence. A keeper built a nest for it and gently placed the egg there. A second crane kicked and broke the egg, thought to reflect ingratitude or simple mischief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crane
Philadelphia
Pame Amall
Negro Grid Star joins Yale honorary society
Lavi Jackson, Yale's Negro football captain, is elected to one of six new honorary fraternities during Yale's Top Day ceremonies. He becomes the first Black member of an exclusive Yale society, selected from about 800 juniors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
Lavi Jackson
Yale
Jackson
Berzelive
Yala
Abilene Traffic Upheaval Cites May Midnight Deadline
Abilene, Texas faces a crucial deadline at midnight amid chaotic traffic conditions described as a perfect storm for motorists. Local officials warn of intensified gridlock as the city races to implement pending measures, with residents urged to plan routes accordingly and heed new advisories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abilene
Texas
Suspenders Now Munts for Firemen
A brief item notes suspenders used by firemen, with a curious phrase about keeping trousers up. It mentions one hand raised and the other used to steady pants as part of a light, humorous local caption.
Four-day Las Vegas Festival Opens With Indian Hoop-Ja
Las Vegas hosts a four day festival starting May 13 featuring a night programme. The event showcases a distinctive Indian cultural brand with activities and celebrations attracting locals and visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
Helorado
Krug Praises Columbia Valley Project Power Move
Secretary Krug hails the Columbia project as the decade’s key power move. He cites Columbia River power and compares it to Grand Coulee and Bonneville, noting a current shortfall of 1,500,000 kilowatts in the nation’s supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Yorm
Columbia Valley
Columbia
Grand Coulee
Bonneville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mission San Jose
Calif
Atom
Red
U. K
Homer K. Shonts
Washington State
Joliet, WI
Plains States
Shonts
James Morelli
Emil Schmaichal
Dorothy Jean
Durin
Genevieveft
Coot County
Morelli
Adlai Steventon
Arseciabad Press
Russ
North Africa
Negro Grid Star In Honor Society
Sec. Krug
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