Tax Boost or Slash in Federal Spending Vital Lucas Warns
Senate Democratic Leader Lucas warned today that budget action will demand either a tax increase or a cut in fall spending, opposing the Republican drive to trim each appropriation by at least 5 percent. He noted Senate and House differences on flood control and river projects, and said Democrats will seek an economy formula while Republicans push for deeper cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucas
Jashington
Senate
House
Doug
Sen. Wherry
Neb
Sen
Ferguson
R.-Mich
Senate Appropriations Committee
Joint Congressional Recoministes
Bunget Raed
Aesi Ming Treen
Congress
Douglas
Yes
Allied Ministers Meet to Plan German Policy Ahead of Big Four
Paris May 21 British French and American foreign ministers met with top German problem experts to review a deputy drafted plan for a semi unified German regime. The plan reportedly provides currency exchange and limited trade between zones while aligning with key ministers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Britain
France
United States
Germany
Dean Acheson
U. S
Ernest Bevin
Robert Schuman
EB. Dewey
New York
Rutledge Continues Denial In Hotel Room Fight Trial
The defense and prosecution clash over the Hattman case as Dr. Rutledge denies stealing funds and claims the altercation over his wife involved money and a knife. He defends that Hattman started the fight and admits uncertainty about Hattman’s death timeline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutledge
Washington
Senate
Alan G Kirk
Hattman
Russia
Kirk
Smith
Capus M. Way
Nick
North Carolina
Bassador
Nicaragua
George P. Q
Merrell
Missouri
Ambassar
Dor
Dr Rutledge
Movie Chief Denies He'll Run for Senate
Spokane May 21 motion picture chief Eric A Johnston denied he would run for the United States Senate in 1950. He said his contract with the Motion Picture C lation would not permit him to enter politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wash
Ors
Eric A. Johnston
United’ States Senate
Clation
Eanengyena
Boy Meets Girl in a Quirky Cottage Scene at Sea
A fragmentary paragraph describes a cottage scene with a man and a girl, a carpeted hallway, and a reference to The Rug. The mention of a place name and street hints at a local setting, though details are unclear due to OCR errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West St. St. Sires
Congress Divided on FBI Check of Atom Scholars
Congress debates how far to go in FBI inquiries for atomic fellowship applicants. Some lawmakers want full FBI checks while others push nonsubversive affidavits. Lilienthal cites three alleged Communists among fellowship recipients and signals readiness to withdraw any party member. Edelman to testify. investigations probe uranium loss at Argonne Lab. McMahon favors FBI checks for all applicants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congressional
Epill
FBI
Congress
Senate Appropriations Subcommittee
Joint
Congressional Atomic Energy Committee
Atomic Energy Commission
Pram
David E. Lilienthal
Commission
Communist Party
Senate
Hans Friestadt
Isador S. Edelman
O Edelman
Edelman
Joint Committee
Appropriations Subcommittee
Atomic Commissionrg
Argonne National Laboratory
Chicago
Lilienthal
Brien McMahon
D.-Conn
California GOP Holds Two Day Parley in Fresno
The Republican state central committee met in Fresno for its final session of a two day conference. The agenda included pre primary endorsements cross filing changes to central committee membership and party finances. The Council of Republican Women urged Lilienthal's resignation as chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission and asked Congress to strengthen laws against subversive influence via energy study scholarships for Communists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fresno
Republican State Central Committee
Council of Ublican Women of
David Lilienthal
Atotels Energy Commission
Congress
Carnegie U S W Wage Parley Slated
Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp scheduled a June 15 wage negotiation with the CIO United Steelworkers, not seeking talks on pensions. President C R Cox expressed regret that the union opened the perception on these subjects amid falling living costs and current business uncertainties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Carnegie-Ilinois Steel Corporaion Eday
C. I. O-United Steel Workers
Carnegie-Ilinois
C. R. Cox
Philip Murray
T. O
Debtors Advised On Paupers Oath In Vermont Case
Governor Ernest W. Gibson said he would not call a special session to free three veterans jailed as paupers under a 1808 law. Ralph Fugatt, Bernard Smith, and Frederick Lapan face possible lifelong imprisonment for nonpayment of civil judgments from an automobile crash. Smith killed James Mangan. Lapan’s family relies on welfare. Fugatt’s wife and child rely on his military pension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruteand
Ernest W. Gibson
Brattleboro
Gibson
Vermont
Smith
James Mangan
Mangan
Fugatt
Lapan
Catholics Say Secret Recorder Broke Down Talk With Czech Reds
Archbishop Josef Beran charged that a confidential conference with the Czech government was disrupted by recording devices in the room, ending talks on March 23. He criticized press closures and censorship of Catholic books and schools as authorities clamp down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prague
Czechoslovakia
Josef Beran
Acis Petr
Cats
Peoples’ Party
OS Angeles
Orphanages Targeted as Hidden Baby Adoption Market
The head of the adoption unit accuses state facilities of feeding a black market in babies. She cites unnamed but high-needed figures on adoptable children in institutions, notes ACA chapters in several cities, and urges nationwide involvement to match children with permanent homes. She warns many youths miss family visits or long-term care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adoption Unit
Memphis
Lou Angperes
New York
Miss
Chicago
Maryland
United States
Rail unions and railroads sign auspicious pacts in Chicago
The National Mediation Board announced that agreements signed yesterday in Chicago between railroads and five unions represent locomotive engineers firemen and enginemen conductors trainmen and switchmen. The deals aim to speed dispute settlements under the Railway Labor Act, creating two new four member boards and streamlining procedures. Agreements run for a year or longer and may be dropped if fail to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Mediation Board
Chicago
Mediation’ Board
Congress
National Railroad Adjustment Board
Tuna price cut faces opposition from fishermen
Fishermen and fishing boat owners across the industry resist a downwards price trend for yellowfin tuna, tying up vessels rather than fish for less than 340 dollars per ton. Van Camp Sea Food Co released 300 dollars per ton and some offers as low as 280 dollars after voyages end, with around 50 San Diego boats and growing ties at Long Beach Los Angeles harbor pending industry wide price talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
van Camp Sea Food Co
San Diego
Long
Beach
Los Angeles
Ice Jam Bombing Blasts Alaska Flood Barriers
FAIRBANKS Alaska May 23 Air Force planes bombed ice jams in Alaskan rivers to ease floods that isolated or damaged several communities The Alaska Air Command ordered operations to break a jam backing floodwaters from the Kuskokwim River into Ophir A Northern Commercial Co manager reported attempts to dynamite the jam failed Mustang fighters of the 449th Squadron conducted around the clock bombing on an ice jam damming the Yukon River and flooding Fort Yukon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks
Alaska
Air Force
Alaska Air Command
Kuskokwin
Ophir
CAA
Harry Creek
Northern Commercial Co
Mustang
449Th
Yukon River
Fort Yukon
Briton in U S 38 Years Lured Back to Plymouth Romance
Ernest Crawford, 68, of Decatur, Illinois, who moved to the United States in 1911, lured his British fiancée Edith Mared, 56, a Yorkshire widow, to a quiet wedding in Yorkshire after meeting aboard a Plymouth harbor boat through a pen pal arrangement. Crawford, now a naturalized American, planned the reunion and shared plans for their ceremony with photographers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pexmouth
Eng
Ernest Crawford
Mared
Crawford
England
United States
Crawtford
ExKlan Chief Gus Price Died After Crash Fight
Los Angeles authorities investigate the death of Gus W. Price 64 former Ku Klux Klan leader after a collision with a truck driven by Fay Noel Fry. An autopsy found head bruises and a brain hemorrhage. Price and his son Graham Price 39 pleaded guilty to related charges. Fry was not held.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Gus W. Price
King Kieagle
California
Ku Klux Klan
Price
Fay Noel Fry
Santa Paula
Fry
Graham Price
Prices
Justice Court
Younger Price
Father
Klan
Lot for Parking in Lakewood District Action Decided
The Lakewood Chamber of Commerce approved using privately owned vacant lot in Los Cerritos Dia business district for off street parking. William Morris owner of the lot agreed to permit use at Village Ra and Pepperwood Ave and to pay taxes on the area. The annual tax bill was set at 113 dollars and 250 dollars will be spent to build driveways and prepare the lot for traffic to accommodate about 60 cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lakewood
Los Cerritos Dia
Escaped Felon Nabbed in South
MACON Ga May 31 One of six heavily armed convicts who shot their way to freedom was recaptured near 5 ton today without a struggle. Life term Ed Parker, sentenced for murder, was arrested after being seen hiding in a ditch by a railroad work gang. The search for the remaining five continued in a dense swamp 15 miles from Macon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
G. P. Sage
Ed Parker
Parker
Ma- Con
Concerts for Britain Bring Ormandy to Liverpool Stage
Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra arrived today for a concert tour of Britain. Ormandy stated the program will mix Gershwin tunes with classical symphonies and concertos as the basis of their symphonic music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Sng
Eugene Ormandy
Philadelphia Orchestra
Britain
Ormandy
Ex-Legion Chief Sullivan Dies in St. Albans
Former mayor John F. Sullivan, 62, a longtime figure in American Legion circles, died yesterday in St. Albans VI from a heart attack. He previously served as vice commander of the Legion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Albans
John F. Sullivan
Legion
Pees
Barricaded Man Still Holding Out In McHenry
Barricaded man at a McHenry apartment resisted officers during a May 21 standoff. Police and a fire crew used tear gas and water to urge Merle Hoggarth a former state hospital inmate to surrender after firing four shots at deputies and friends. Hoggarth remained inside as hunger and lack of water persisted, with officers hoping to coax him out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mchenry
N. D
State Hospital
Onter County
George _Aljets
iSuiete
Forman Anderson
John Baker
Anderson
Baker
Tom Rey
Carrington
Hoggarth
Igor
Cale
AicHenry
McHenry Fire Department
Francis Perkins
Allets
King Treated at U S Clinic Denied Report
London May 21 a Buckingham Palace spokesman said King George VI had his ailment treated at a Mayo Clinic in the United States this month and has not left the country. The monarch met Prime Minister Clement Attlee on May 3 and was attended by his doctors on May 1 and May 3, with no further details released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Buckingham Palace
George VI
Rock
Clement Ws Jon
Faya
Walter ‘Braske
Nebeene
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Marvin L. Arrowsmith
Cicego
Stillman
Siva
Coun
Poettie
Dr. Rutledge
Benedict Chan
Atlende Studio
Carnegie
Bobby Sox
Ewe Ress
Rat
Ralph J. Fugatt
Springfield
Mass
Rutland, VI
Mark
Frank Deloria
Rutland
Center
Associated Press
Marty Links
ExKlan
Report King
Aan
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