17 year old Korea veteran first to use new GI Bill job
Washington November 3 The first veteran of the Korean wars to take a new GI Bill job is 17 year old Ralph E Blackwell of Blackwell ton South Carolina. He enlisted at seventeen and after malaria and combat in Korea was sent home in 1950. He now works as an on the job trainee in a local mill as part of the Veterans Administration program widening job habilitation for ex service members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Icemen
Clin Blackwell
Ton
S. C
Ralph E. Blackwell
Hecon
The
Veterans Administration
Fev
Korea
Blackwell Ton Mill
Japanese Held in Manchuria Reported by A B Japanese
American born Japanese woman Hiroko Ito says over 200000 Japanese are held by Soviet and Chinese forces in Manchuria Red China. She spent five years there as a nurse for a guerrilla unit and notes Japanese workers in mines factories hospitals and rail and military jobs with desire to repatriate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
Manchuria
Red China
New York
Miss Ito
Japan
Poison Drink Sicken Patients At Longview State Hospital
A poisoning scare at Longview State Hospital left one patient dead and at least four others ill. Officials believe contaminated milk and eggnog laced with carbolic acid disinfectant caused the illness, with an empty pitcher found in the ward suggesting the same disinfectant type. Dr. Robert Haines notes the evidence as the hospital pursues the investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longview State Hospital
Robert Haines
Haines Sala
Solon Blasts Tax Cover-Up
Rep. Byrnes accuses the Justice Department of delaying a House inquiry into tax irregularities and prosecutions. He cites blocked investigations and a lack of cooperation by U S Attorney Chauncey Tramutolo in San Francisco, as the committee readies public hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Byrnes
R.-Wis
Justice Department
House Committee
Bureau of Internal Revenue
King
D.-Calif
United States
San Francisco
U. S
Chauncey Tramutolo
Department
Tramatolo
California
Revenue Bureau
Violinist and Child Prodigy Nat Brusiloff Dies
Nat Brusiloff, 47, violinist and conductor, died at his Larchmont home after a long illness. A child prodigy, he appeared on stage at age five, performed with the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, and at 15 became concertmaster with the Metropolitan Theater Orchestra in Washington, DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larchmont
WN. Y
Nat Brusiloff
Brusiloff
Baltimore
Baltimore Symphony Orchestra
Metropolitan Theater Orchestra
Washington, D. C
Philippines Army on 24 hour alert before elections
The Philippines Army cancelled all leaves and went on full alert until after the November 13 national elections. Two more political killings were reported, raising the pre-election death toll to 57 since mid September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Philippines Army
Russia extends trade offers to Japan after San Francisco talks
The Soviet Union proposed coal at 10 dollars per ton and markets for textiles, vehicles, and raw materials to Japan while inviting Japanese officials to Nov 7 revolution ceremonies. Delegations discussed favored nation trade status as Russia seeks to normalize ties despite the unratified peace treaty. The mission stays in Tokyo, with possible Red China recognition tied to any peace agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Russia
Japan
Soviet Union
San Francisco
Andrei Gromyko
Opera
Diet
Poland
Czechoslovakia
China
McKinney says Tuesday results not measure for 1952 races
Frank E. McKinney new Democratic national chairman arrived in Indianapolis and warned that local and state results on Tuesday cannot forecast the 1952 presidential contest. He praised Mayor Bayt, urged unity, and said loyalty will guide aides at national headquarters as he weighs Schricker’s possible future roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Democratic
Frank E. McKinney
Washington
Truman
Philip L. Bayt
McKinney
Boston
Philadelphia
San Francisco
Indiana
Henry F. Schricker
U. S
Schricker
Democratic _ national
Wind Returns Stolen Bonds Found Near Carter Lake
Wind scattering bonds from a stolen Omaha grocery safe led residents near Carter Lake to seize a total of 1650 in non negotiable government bonds. A railroad car inspector recovered 700, a switchman 475, then another 475 found by a lawyer’s client. Police recovered all bonds for grocer Louis Singer as Omaha detectives chased remaining leads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Carter Lake
Louis Singer
Fission Experts Go Fishin During Lull in Atom Tests
In Las Vegas on November 3, nuclear fission experts relaxed amid a three week atomic testing lull in the Nevada desert. AEC public information chief Dick Elliott led a small group including newsmen to fish during a pause. After effects of a Thursday blast were noted with animals nearby, few details on next tests were given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vegas
Ne ‘Yada Desert
Dick Eliott
Atomic Energy Commission
ABC
AEC
Soren
Economists See New Output High
Economists polled by F W Dodge Corp expect U S output of goods and services to reach a new high next year with the average forecast above 328 billion dollars in 1952 fourth quarter. The same group projects 29.98 billion dollars in construction this year and a 6 percent drop to 28.218 billion next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
F. W. Dodge Corp
Dodge
Dodge Corp. Construction News
Agricultural Record
Thomas S. Holden
Senator Langer Attacks Postmaster General in Detroit
Senator William Langer declares Postmaster General Jesse M. Donolon public enemy No. 1 of the postal service in a Detroit speech to about 1000 letter carriers. He accuses Donolon of wrecking a service the country has valued and urges federal employees to join a union to safeguard their interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
UPI
William Langer
Jesse M. Donalson
Postal Service
Langer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boy
America
Sth
Agathe Des
Elizabet
Canada
Little Trinity Anglican Church
Jacques Duquette
Laurentians
Lakewood's
Butler Brothers
Lakewood Blvd
Lakewood Center
Long Beach
Southland
Syracuse
N. Y
New York State
Solon
Robert Eunson
Wind
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