U N Hints Of New Plan For Truce In Korea
United Nations Command plans a potentially bold move to break the stalemate in Korean truce talks as Communists agree to a full dress meeting of armistice delegations. The session will discuss the armistice agreement and three main sticking points: prisoner return choices, a ban on airfield construction, and Communist nomination of Russia as a neutral inspector. The Plenary session follows weeks of stalled secret talks and a staff effort that yielded little progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munsan
Korea
U. N
U.N
William P. Nuckols
Russia
West Germans Seek Fleet of One Man Submarines
West Germany proposes a fleet of midget U boats to defend North Sea and Baltic ports. Authorities say the plan accompanies a broader move to unify European armed forces under the EDC. The subs would be built after rearmament allows a small “baby navy” as an EDC partner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BOM
Germany
West Germany
North Sea
Baltic
Russia
Alli
Ai Defense Community
EDC
Navy
Army Draft Demand Up in June and July
The Army is the only service requiring draftees in June and July. The Defense Department issued calls for 10,000 men for June and 31,000 for July, with about 31,000 more in August and September. April and May calls were 19,000 each. The Marine Corps needs none in the near term, while the Air Force and Navy rely on volunteers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Defense Department
Marine Corps
Air Force
Navy
British Horse Trough Association Offers Spare Troughs
London reports the British Horse Trough Association has two dozen spare troughs for municipalities to place on Main Street. Once formed in 1859 to serve thirsty city horses, the organization appears to be fading out as demand declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
British Horse Trough Association
Main St
Hirohito Visits Ridgway As Occupation Nears End
Emperor Hirohito and Gen Ridgway held brief courtesy calls as Allied occupation nears end. Ridgway said American troops will withdraw once Japan can defend itself. Occupation authorities returned nearly 850 seized plants and a purge-list cabinet ministers move stirred excitement before the peace treaty takes effect Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hirohito
Ridgway
Tokyo
Matthew B. Ridgway
Japan
R Ple
Dirksen Urges Ike to Speak Clearly on Campaign Issues
Senator Dirksen urged General Eisenhower to address presidential campaign issues in specific terms when he returns to the United States. Dirksen backs Senator Taft for the GOP nomination and notes the American public will want substantive discussion beyond broad statements. Senator Lodge said Eisenhower will be frank after June 1 and will discuss issues without a whistle stop tour, staying in character. Eisenhower resigns from European command effective June 1 and will speak at Abilene on June 4, with plans for several speeches before the July 7 nominating convention. After Abilene, he may visit Denver for several weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dirksen
Dwight D. Eisenhower
United States
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
Sen. Lodge
Massachusetts
Eisenhower
Europe
Marblehead
Mass Lodge
Columbia University
Abilene
Kas
Denver
Kefauver Stumps Through Ohio Campaign Route
Tennessee Senator Kefauver visits Fremont on a drive to win Ohio delegates at the Democratic National Convention. He plans speeches, handshakes, and stops in Fostoria, Tiffin, Upper Sandusky, Marion, Bucyrus, Galion, Mansfield, and Akron before flying to Florida this evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremont
Tennessee
Ohio
Kefauver
Fostoria
Tiffin
Upper Sandusky
Marion
Bucyrus
Galion
Mansfield
Akron
Florida
Couple Needs Two Licenses Ten Churches For Marriage
A Marine and his fiancée were married in Baltimore after wandering through six churches and failing to find a minister. Maurice Wallerstein, a cigar and liquor store owner, arranged transport and found Rev. Charles Campbell at Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church who performed the ceremony. The groom, Fred E. Moser, 23, of Hawley, Pa., and bride Betty Jean Hartman, 19, of Washington, were anxious to wed before the bride returned to work. The ceremony occurred hours before a society wedding for the daughter of Maryland state Treasurer Cooper S. Miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Maurice Wallerstein
Fred E. Moser
Hawley
Betty Jean Hartman
Washington
Wallerstein
Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church
Charles T. Campbell
Cooper S. Miles
Maryland
Prs
Sixteen Win Carnegie Hero Medals For Rescue
Pittsburgh report notes sixteen recipients of Carnegie Hero Medals including Harold F. Keith a farmer from near Mason City Illinois who rescued a 58 year old man from a mauling by a wild tiger that escaped from a private zoo. Keith struck the tiger with a four foot automobile drive shaft as bystanders aided and helped subdue the animal then the man was saved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Illinois
Harold F. Keith
Mason City
Keith
Censor Suggested To Aid President
Rep Hoff man proposes a $30 000 a year censor to advise the President on the accuracy of statements before they are made. He linked the idea to Truman's news conference about an ultimatum to Premier Stalin and said an advisory censor could reduce misgivings caused by offhand remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoffman
R-Mich
House
Congress
Truman
Stalin
White House
Kansas Democrats to Select State Delegation
Kansas Democrats met at Hutchinson to complete choosing their 16 vote delegation for the Democratic National Convention. Leaders expect the convention to back the Truman administration but avoid instructing delegates for any specific presidential candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutchinson
Kas
Kansas
Truman
New Gas Line Opposed by Ohio Utilities Commission
The Ohio Utilities Commission asked the Federal Power Commission to allow Texas Oil Gas Co to build a pipeline only if it can prove a gas supply. It must show it can transmit gas to Ohio. The company says it could supply Ohio with 90 million standard cubic feet daily when operated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Utilities Commission
Texas Oil Gas Co
Ohio
Federal Power Commission
Handling Of Riot At Michigan Prison Draws Strong Fire
Jackson Michigan reports a storm of criticism over the Southern Michigan Prison riot handling after a four day mutiny that killed one inmate injured many and caused about two million dollars in damage. Gov. Williams ordered a reprimand for Dr. Vernon Fox and urged possible probes while pledging prosecution of mutineers. Fox defended his remarks and said he praised only the surrender timing. Reform workers condemned the congratulatory language as endangering staff morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Jackson, Mich
G. Mennen Williams
Williams
Vernon Fox
Fox
Earl Ward
Ward
Ionia State Reformatory
Reformatory
Russell Starts Campaign With Two Talks In One
Senator Richard Russell opened his Democratic bid with two speeches amid cheers and confusion at a $50 dinner. He pressed for states rights and warned against federal overreach while declaring support for equality before the law and opposition to federal civil rights infringements. Russell travels to Florida to continue campaigning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell
Atlanta
Richard Russell
Red A A Guns Down 8 Planes During Week
Seoul reports eight Allied warplanes downed by communist ground fire in the week ended. The tally matches eight Red MIG 15s shot down by U S F 86 Sabres, with one Sabre lost. U N warplanes also claimed three Allied planes missing and damaged four Reds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Far East
Air Force
Phone Lines Cut Near Salt Lake City Traced to Landslide
Salt Lake City reports widespread disruption of telephone and news wire lines to eastern cities for about ninety minutes last night. The outage originated about 30 miles east of Salt Lake City between Gorgoza and Coalville, with AT and T noting a possible landslide as the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
Gorgoza
Coalville
It All Depends On The Viewpoint
New York reports Miss Ylla Koffler returning from a 6000 mile three month camera hunt in British East Africa. She dismisses sensational depictions of African animals as baloney noting lionesses even babysit each other’s cubs. She arrived yesterday aboard the Ile de France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Baloney
Ylla Koffler
British East Africa
Jon
Ile de France
Classroom Clue Leads To Lost Radium Pellets
CARTERET N J Army authorities and police recovered about 200000 dollars worth of radium four pellets in a lead box after a schoolroom clue. A 10yearold and two 12yearold boys led police to the site and to the buried pellets near a residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carteret
N. J
Foster Wheeling Corp
George Sheridan
St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Grammar School
Nicholas Norusis
Sheridan
A. R. Cacilli
Cacilli
Foster-Wheeler
U S Allies Face Drug War Warned by Anslinger at UN
United Nations notes Harry J. Anslinger, U S narcotics chief, accuses China and North Korea of running a drug war in the Far East to finance the Communist party and undermine Allied troops. He says heroin smuggling extends from Korea to Hong Kong and San Francisco, with Japan a main target.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations, N. Y
America
Red China Today
U. N
Far East
Harry J. Anslinger
U. S
U. N. Commission
Anslinger
Japan
Communist Party
Kyushu
Bashin
North Korea
China
Hong Kong
San Francisco
Singapore
Orient
Europe
Russia
Soviet Bloc
Mother's Hopes Die At Casket Soldier's Death Confirmed
In Huntington West Virginia Mrs. Newton Mitchell faced despair as a sealed casket held the body of her son Pfe Delford Mitchell. Despite a Defense Department notice that he died in a Korea jeep accident, a soldier's claim of seeing the victim's body sparked doubt. A court order opened the casket and Mrs. Mitchell exclaimed, Oh That's him, as plans to bury Pfe Mitchell proceeded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington
W. Va
Newton Mitchell
Defense Department
Mitchells
Pfe Delford Mitchell
Korea
Delford
Pfe Mitchell
Son Enlists to Seek Missing Father in Korea
In Hangtington West Virginia a Bridgeport youth named Jim Clark enlisted in the Marine Corps and asked for Korean duty after learning his father M. Sgt. Howard C. Clark of the First Marine Division is missing in action in Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hangtington
W. Va
Bridgeport
Jim
Marine Corps
Howard C. Clark
First Marine Division
Korea
Four Die In Lancaster Bomber Crash at Summerside
Four crewmen were killed and five seriously injured when a four engine Lancaster bomber crashed while attempting to land near Summerside PEI after a flight to Goose Bay Labrador on a fuel test. Defense Minister Brooke Claxton witnessed the crash during a routine base visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Summerside
Prince Edward Island
Canadian Air Force
Goose Bay
Labrador
Brooke Claxton
Douglas Sees Waste in Pentagon Ping Pong Ball Specs
Senator Paul Douglas of Illinois attacked military over-specification in a Philadelphia speech to the American Philosophical Society. He claimed Army ping pong ball standards and other rules waste manpower and materials, urging government economies and criticizing VA staffing levels as excessive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Paul Douglas
D-Ill
Army
Douglas
American Philosophical Society
Marine Corps
Pentagon
Departments of Agriculture
State
Veterans Administration
American Legion
Veterans of Foreign Wars
No Decision Expected Until Monday
The government and the steel industry await a historic court ruling on the legality of President Truman's seizure of the steel mills. District Judge David A. Pine said he would take the case under submission, with a decision likely not until Monday. The case involves six companies seeking to block wage and price actions tied to the seizure and wage boosts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
David A. Pine
Washington
Pwire
Truman
Federal District
Orater
Ellis Arnall
Secretary of Commerce
Sawyer
Pine
Sa R
Sen. Bricker
Ohio
Baldridge
Se Sier
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Man Cleared In Killing In Columbus Slaying
A Columbus jury of seven men and five women found 25 year old Edward Penn of Norwich Ohio not guilty of second degree murder in a love triangle killing after two hours of deliberation Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Edward Penn
Norwich
Taft Leads Arkansas Delegates At State GOP Meet
Taft backers dominate Arkansas GOP convention as they name a committee to nominate four delegates at large and alternates for the Republican National Convention. Eleven Arkansas delegates will head to Chicago, with 18 total chosen later today amid predictions of Taft strength. Taft urged states rights and urged Southern support while criticizing Truman policy and pledging to restore air superiority over Russia. In Utah, 14 Taft Eisenhower delegates battled for 14 votes at stake as both camps predicted victory. Arizona's convention opens with expectations of Taft support and aims to control the 14 delegate slate to Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Ark
Robert A. Taft
Arkansas
Taft
Truman
America
Russia
Eisenhower
Salt Lake City
Utah
Phoenix
Ariza
Arizona
Eisenhower Gains Ground as Colorado Republicans Meet
COLORADO SPRINGS Colo Gen Dwight D Eisenhower attracted strong support at the Colorado Republican convention with party leaders signaling a preference for the general amid a pro Taft state tilt and broad enthusiasm among delegates for future ballots and committee alignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Springs
Colo
Colorado
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Georgia GOP faction selects gates to national convention
In Decatur Georgia the Fifth District Convention of a Republican faction chose delegates to the GOP national convention. The group, generally pro Eisenhower, met to determine the path to the national gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur
Georgia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alexander A. Lucey
Medford
Mass
Paul
Ike
By Marvin L. Arrowsmith
BEM Price
James S. Peters
Georgia Democratic Executive Committee
Winder
Senate Armed Services Committee
Red A.A
Yonchon
U.S
Red China
By A. I. Goldberg
U.N. Commission
State Department
Ihe