Costs Resume Upward Swirl After Declines
Chicago markets recovered from Friday declines as grain futures and livestock prices rose in late trading. Wheat and corn advanced while oats and soybeans gained, lard and butter moved higher, and a cautious outlook on inflation sparked calls for price controls amid rising living costs. George Ives warned Congress on speculative risks, and figures from Cargill projected a drop in US grain production from last year, prompting discussion of grain export policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shicago
A.P
Chicago
New York
Sen. Ives
Ren. Y
Washington
Congress
United
MacMillan
Associated Press
Walter Reuther
GC. I. Q. United Auto Workers
Buffalo
N. Y
Winher
Harriman
William O'Dwyer
City Hospital
Pittsburgh Rail Strike Nears End
Pittsburgh on September 13 reports eighteen hundred employees of Union Railroad may return to work ending eight days of strike. The move would also end a 17,500 steelworker idle period at Carnegie-Illinois and other plants served by the inter-plant railroad. A joint statement says workers will get an immediate 15 cent hourly raise plus further increases under national wage determinations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Union Railroad
Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation
Inter-Plant
Carnegie-Illinois
U. S. Steel Corporation
Gandhi visits refugee camp as crowd cheers police intervene
At Purana Qila camp near New Delhi thousands of Moslem refugees mob Gandhi cheering him as he tours the site housing about 50 000 awaiting transport to Pakistan. Police armed with riot clubs prevent casualties while Gandhi seeks to calm Hindu Muslim tensions following recent violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delhi
U.P
Mosalem
Mohandas K. Gandhi
Gandhi
Purana
Qila
Pakistan
Red Fort
India
Girls Uproar At Los Angeles Juvenile Hall
Five ringleaders were moved to Santa Monica police isolation after 66 inmates created a disturbance at Los Angeles Juvenile Hall over bedtime and the handling of their cases. Supt. David Bogen cited overcrowding as the outbreak’s cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Uprisin i Vn
Santa Monika
David Bogen
Sheriff's Office
Santa Monica
Offer of Gen Lee Church Accepts Work
New York September 13 Lt Gen John C H Lee U S Army commander in the Mediterranean theater accepts an Episcopal Church lay worker post after retirement. Church spokesman at national headquarters confirms the acceptance and notes the transition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John C. H. Lee
U. S. Army
Mediterranean
Episcopal Church
Church
FBI Chief Warns on Possible Juvenile Delinquency Upswing
FBI Director J Edgar Hoover warned of a potential rise in juvenile delinquency after a wartime decline. He cited a study from 371 228 fingerprint records showing overall arrests up 20 percent in the first half of the year versus 1946, with male arrests up 27 percent and 20s most frequently in trouble. More than 41 percent of records cited major violations and 202 678 of the 1971 228 arrestees had prior police records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Fox
Hoover
Flo
Goa
Marshall Tells Aids of Policy for U N Meet
NEW YORK Sept 3 Secretary of State George C Marshall summoned his U N delegation for a day of conferences to lay out American policy on Balkans Palestine and the veto. He will direct American strategy in the general debate and assign experts to key issues while avoiding overloading one delegate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
oSecretary
George C
Marshall
U.S
State Department
Security Council
Flushing Meadow Park
Arshall
Mexico
U. S
Palestine
American Association For the United Nations
Bride Killed as Mate Shoots Self in Los Angeles
In Los Angeles a bride of two months, Christine Worhall, 30, was shot dead today by her husband Simimon Worhall, 38, who then wounded himself in the head. The shooting occurred at a home belonging to Mrs Anne Jeffre where the couple were staying for a few days after a quarrel. Worhall’s first husband Joseph Moretta arrived from Baker California to take their two sons shopping for clothes. The wife’s condition is listed as serious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Christine Worhall
H. Hudson
Simimon
Worhall
Czechs Close In on Bomb Mailers
Prague police said they were closing in on the man who mailed bombs to three cabinet ministers in boxes labeled as gifts. A principal clue was similar handwriting on each parcel. over 100 people were questioned yesterday as investigators pursued the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prague
Czechoslovak National Security
Police
Marshall Plan Talked Over With French Leaders
A four man Congressional subcommittee investigating needs for Marshall Plan work conferred with French industrial leaders in Paris today and will leave for Brussels tomorrow as the second leg of their trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Fourman
Marshall Lan
Brussels
broadcasters curb crime dramas resolution adopted nationwide
The National Broadcasting Company with 400 station delegates unanimously approved a resolution to curb crime and mystery dramas. It bans vivid sensational portrayals and requires no glamorization of crime or sensational details. The measure seeks to prevent imitation and maintain factual crime reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
City
UBF
National Broadcasting Company
Ef. D. Vm
New York-time
New York
National’Association of Broadcasters
Ib R
Chinese Storm at Tientsin Soviet Consulate
About three hundred Chinese soldiers stormed the Soviet consulate in Tientsin seeking to search the premises. They argued with police and consul staff, halted near a parlor, and left after a half hour when Consul General Kurdikov persuaded them to depart. Chinese police later strengthened the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peiping
Tientsin
I. S. Kurdikov
Kurdikov
Alleged Loot Given Husband Stirs Embezzlement Case
Detroit prosecutor says a 12 year old stenographer at American Express admitted embezzling 107000 dollars in nine months and turning funds to her husband a bartender. She used the names Lilian Myers and Mrs William Jacobs. Police describe her as a 190 a month employee with 29 years service. She admitted cashing 5670 by cashing checks from New York and 101440 by filing false lost check claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evroit
WPI
James N. McNally
William Jacobs
Lilian Myers
McNally
Gevers
Sleeping sickness epidemic kills two Louisiana children
Health officials battle animal sleeping sickness spreading from livestock in southwest Louisiana. The disease, likened to equine encephalomyelitis, has killed 2800 horses and mules, and the first human deaths occurred in Charity Hospital in New Orleans. Mosquitoes are blamed for transmitting the illness to people, causing brain and spinal inflammation. fatalities include 5-year-old Bear Demette and 2-year-old Eva Demette, siblings of Vermilion Parish workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Louisiana
E P. Flower
State Livestock Sanitary Board
W.L
State Health Office
Southland Police Check Felon List
Los Angeles Sept. 13 law enforcement agencies across Southern California counties checked about 200 known criminals investigated by the State Department of Justice. Attorney General Fred O. Dowdoser said the names would stay confidential until fingerprints, photos, and complete histories are compiled. He noted no evidence justifying alarm over outlaw activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los .Angeles
California
State Department of Justice
Fred O N. Dowser
Howser
India Pakistan join to fight cholera along border
New Delhi Sept 13 governments of Pakistan and India join in a common fight against cholera sending serum to key posts on both sides of the border. Most cases surfaced in Pakistan's Punjab with some in India near the border as inoculations for troops and refugees proceed amid rioting camps nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
Pakistan
India
Karachi
Punjab
Palm Beach Awaits Path Of Severe Hurricane
A severe tropical hurricane with winds over 140 mph centered 250 miles north of Puerto Rico moving northwest at 20 mph with possible turn north. Forecasts place it about 530 miles east of Palm Beach by tomorrow morning, with caution urged for vessels in its path and possible intensification near land. President Truman’s ship slows to allow others to clear. Navy hurricane hunter data aid Project Cirrus as first busting attempt is not planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Flo
Puerto Rico
Weather Bureau
Palm Beach
Stor
Antic
Missouri
Truman
Rio de Janeiro
Fee Deiac
San Juan
St. Martins
Netherlands Wes Indies
Florida
North American
Brother and sister save infant in Cincinnati fire
In Cincinnati a fire in a family home sent 14 month old Milford Smith to safety in the yard when his older brother David, age four, and sister Cindy, age three, carried him out before firefighters arrived. Fire Marshal Harry Gaselbracht reported the blaze began near Milford's crib as their mother Mrs Geel Smith was out shopping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
David Smith
Cindy
Milford
Techird
Harry Gaselbracht
Geel Smith
S. E. Leader Spurns Conference
New York Sept 13 UP Richard F Walsh president of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees made public today a telegram to A F S President William Green declining to attend a conference called by the A F L executive council on the 11 month jurisdictional strike in Hollywood motion picture stops. The conference had been called for today in Chicago where the A F L executive council now is in session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Richard F. Walsh
International’ Alliance of Theatrieal
William Green
Walsh
A. F. L. Executive Council
Hollywood
Chicago
A. ¥. L. Executive Council
Also Mentioned on This Page
Solon
Decatur, Ill
Associated .Press
L. A
Gen. Lee
Una "Ponder
FBS
U. N
Marshall ‘Plan
Man Ky
Louise
Chinese Storm Russ Consulate
Southland
Twister
S. E
Spurns
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