Russian Military Deaths Spark Talk of a Purge
New York dispatch notes a string of high profile Soviet deaths including generals and admirals aged mainly in their forties. Observers warn the rates suggest concern but Moscow denies a purge is underway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Moscow
Soviet Union
Peter Anurov
Foreign Ministry
Anatoli Kopytov
Cinematography
Aia
Primary Vote Slated Today In New Jersey
New Jersey holds its 1950 congressional primaries with five Republican and three Democratic contests. Polls run 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. EST. No statewide battles. Major Republican race in the Fifth District pits 82 year old incumbent Charles A. Eaton against Paul C. Kemeny and J. Ellis Kirkham as Republicans seek to regain seats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. J
New Jersey
Charles A. Eaton
Paul C. Kemeny
J. Ellis Kirkham
U S expected to deny Soviet charge over Baltic clash
The United States prepared a note to Moscow denying that an American plane entered Soviet airspace or fired on Soviet aircraft during the Baltic incident. President Truman and Secretary Acheson approved the démarche, aiming to publicize the account in Washington after review. Soviet Foreign Minister Vishinsky had accused a U S 8 29 plane of violating Latvia on April 8 and firing on Soviet planes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Isee
Moscow
Latvia
Truman
Acheson
State Department
Andrei Y. Vishinsky
U. S
Senator Humphrey denies Aikens charge on meeting funding
Senator Humphrey of Minnesota told the Senate the Minnesota farm audience at a St Paul event for Brannan speakers was non partisan. He rejected Aiken and Ferguson claims of illegal farm fund use and noted Senator Thye was invited but could not attend. He apologized if any remarks offended Aiken regarding the Aiken Hope farm bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Humphrey
D-Minn
Senate
Minnesota
Brannan
Aiken
RVI
Ferguson
R-Mich
St. Paul
Congress
Department of Justice
Thye
Arms Aid Chief James Bruce resigns to return to private life
James Bruce, head of the billion dollar arms aid program, submitted his resignation to President Truman to return to private life. If Bruce is named ambassador to Britain after Lewis Douglas, he would join his brother David Bruce, U S ambassador to France, in senior Western Europe diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce
Truman
Britain
Lewis Douglas
Douglas
Ers
United States
Europe
David Bruce
James
France
WeGrath says no nation wide crime syndicate exists
Nebr senator WeGrath and Attorney General McGrath testified before a Senate subcommittee on a bill to curb cross state gambling info. McGrath said federal crime trends are down and no single crime syndicate presides over the nation though local operations exist. A five man Senate panel would probe syndicates and corruption in law enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wherry
R-Neb
Issu
McGrath
Justice Department
Senate Rules and Judiciary Committees
GOP
Senate Commerce
James M. McInerney
Senate
Man Succumbs After 19 Years In Iron Lung
Poughkeepsie New York AP reports 32 year old Birdsall Sweet died after 19 years in an iron lung from polio. He lived longer in the lung than any other person in medical history. He became a baseball and football fan and a bridge expert. His parents Percy and unnamed mother cared for him until death. Roosevelt wrote to him during his years of confinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poughkeepsie
N. Y
Birdsall Sweet
Sweet
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Nationalists claim heavy losses for Reds on Hainan invasion
Nationalists in Formosa reported they fatally harmed more than 2,000 Communist invaders on Hainan Island as air, sea, and ground forces defend two beachheads. They said about half of a 15,000 troop assault was landed and half of Red ships were sunk or scattered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taipei
Formosa
Hainan
South China Island
South
China
Luichow
Prospects Dim for Slash in Excise Levies
Prospects for a $1 billion reduction in excise taxes this year look dim. House Ways and Means Chairman Doughton says the plan to cut excises on furs jewelry luggage toilet articles transportation and communications while making up revenue elsewhere is unlikely. The President urged cuts only if replacements are found and some hope Congress will meet his conditions to avoid a veto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Doughton
D-Nc
Canares
Truman
Capitol Hill
Man 70 Roots 36th Child in Amien City
Paul Demaie, 70, a bricklayer in Amien, announced the birth of his 36th child. His first wife died in 1927 after bearing 24 children. he remarried in 1935 and continues a large family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Man
Amiens
France
Paul Demaie
Demaie
Prosecutors Try To Prove Maragon Lied About Deals
Prosecutors planned to show John Maragon lied about business deals with government agencies during his Senate testimony and accused him of peddling influence as a five percenter. The defense asserted his dealings were not negotiations but errands, while the government detailed ties to Allied Molasses, Sweeper Traders Inc, and Atlantic Marine Salvage in 1946 to 1948 and a potential Key West salvage contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Maragon
Senate
Federal District Court
Washington
Maragon
White House
U. S
Stafford Grady
Allied Molasses Company
Perry Amboy
N. J
Agriculture Department
Incorporation
War Assets Administration
Atlantic Marine Salvage Company of
Milwaukee
Key West
Fis
Connally Opposed Making Issue Over Loyalty File Dispute
Senator Connally, chair of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, called it silly to make an issue of President Truman’s refusal to allow Senate investigators access to government loyalty files. He backed Truman’s right to withhold the data as subpoenas are fought in a closed committee session. McCarthy may reveal news from his New York visit while Louis Budenzy, a former Communist witness, is set to testify openly Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connally
Washington
D-Tex
Congress
Truman
Senate
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Partment
State Acheson
McGrath
Harry B. Mitchell
Civil Service Commission
FBI
McCarthy
New York
Witneses
State Department
John S&s. Service
MacCarthy
Senator Tydings
D-Md
Louis F. Budenz
New Suit Man Faces Helpful Wife in Wardrobe Trial
A light verse sketches a husband forced to endure his wife’s fashion vetoes as they shop for a suit. He resents her scrutiny of every fabric while she dictates style, color, and practicality, insisting the chosen outfit will hide dirt and last long. He laments men’s troubles and yearns for freedom from bossy shopping advice.
Worker Falls From Tower Leaves Leg Broken
A 62 year old repair man fell from a water tower atop a historic building while fixing a switch box for La Salle's Department store. He hung for about 10 minutes before firefighters rescued him and lowered him to a stretcher. He was hospitalized in not serious condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Fred McColley
la Salle
Husband admits fatal stabbing in Cincinnati
A 27 year old Cincinnati woman died from a stab wound in her bed as her husband paced the floor and prayed for divine help. Police did not reveal a motive or cause beyond the admission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Bomb planted on plane ends with no injuries
A man, John Henry Grant, 32, detonated a bag on a United Air Lines DC-3 at Los Angeles airport while in debt and facing a divorce. Police say motive involved a romance with a stewardess and a $25,000 insurance payout. The bomb failed to ignite fully, and Grant was arrested after the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
C. E. Ream
Mises Rette Suomela
Hermosa Reach
John Henry Grant
United Air Lines
United
Ream
Grant
United Airlines
Los Angeles International
San Diego
Harold Mayer
Ned G. Logdeon
R. B. McCreadie
Cincinnati Woman Found Stabbed After New Year Diet Claim
Mrs. Janette Ferguson, 27, was found stabbed to death at her Cincinnati home. She had told an Enquirer reporter she made no New Year resolutions but was dieting to please her husband as part of a broader inquiry into resolutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Catherine Reardon Gucchi
City Jail
Los Angeles
James Edward Ferguson
Mia Ferguson
Cincinnati
Maria Ide Wipperman
Jewish Hospital
John Wip
Schultze
Norwood
Wipperman
Pstal
Iliam Latheman
Winfred Hager
Ferguson
Pearl Harbor
Clark S. Fitemorris
Janette Fergueson
House Concludes Easter Vacation Debates on $29B Bill
The House resumed post Easter session to push a $29 billion appropriation bill with eleven titles. Major League Baseball opening day influenced attendance as the Washington Nationals hosted the Philadelphia Athletics. many members left early to catch the game. Chairman Cannon of the Appropriations Committee sought to finish one title before the day’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Washington Nats
Philadelphia Athletics
Cannon
D-Mo
House Appropriations Committee
Thousands Homeless In North Dakota Flood
Flood waters from heavy snows stranded communities across North Dakota and western Minnesota, cutting power and isolating towns. Rivers rose, roads remained snow-blocked, and rail and highway travel halted as seven were injured in Mobile wind storms amid a broad pattern of variable spring weather nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
North Dakota
Minnesota
Mobile
Ala
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James Bruce
Mr. Truman
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WeGrath
Tron Lung
Hainan Isle
Senator McCarthy
R-Wis
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