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Middletown Journal in Middletown, Ohio

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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Middletown Journal

Location

Middletown, Ohio, United States of America

Date

Aug 24, 1953

Page

1

Senate Group Seeks Aiding In Red Hunt

A Senate judiciary subcommittee on internal security urges present and former government workers to aid in identifying Communists still in government. The panel cites four or more espionage rings and says much evidence remains inaccessible as many ex Reds refuse to testify.

Washington Senate Senate Judiciary Subcommittee Sen Jenner R-Ind Sceme En United States Federal Bureau of Investigation Congressional Whittaker Chambers Elizabeth Bentley Louis Budenz Nathaniel Weyl

UN Seeks Peace Talk Solution Over India In Korea Talks

United Nations delegates resume debate to decide which nations join the Korea peace conference. The United States opposes India's inclusion while India refuses to withdraw from consideration. Chief Indian delegate V K Krishna Menon expected to challenge the U S stance. South Korea threatens to boycott if India is included. U S delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr says a two thirds vote by week end is possible. The Political Committee aims to finish general debate by Wednesday, then a Security Council session on Morocco.

United Nations, N. Y United Nations Assembly U. S India V. K. Krisna Menon K. T. Pyun Syngman Rhee Henry Cabot Lodge Jr Meet the Press South Korea Lodge United States Korea Peace Conference U.N Security Council Morocco

POW Repatriates Collect Back Pay

In San Francisco 328 repatriated POWs lined up at the Army paymaster and received 728679 in back pay after months behind Communist barbed wire. The first shipload chose government checks or cash totaling 565000 in checks and 163679 in cash. The largest payment was 5605 dollars and the smallest 200 dollars.

San Francisco San Francisco Bay Alcatraz Bay

McCarthy Plans Inquiry Into Mineral Mines

Sen Joseph McCarthy announced he will probe stocks of strategic minerals mined in the Midwest and West. He cited reports of mine shutdowns during the Truman era as foreign supplies were sought, noting some operations could take up to five years to restart.

McCarthy Los Angeles Senate Government Printing Office San Francisco

Church Enrollment Growing Rapidly

The National Council of Churches reports U.S. church membership reached a record 92,277,129 by end of 1952 with a 4.1 percent year gain of 3,604,124. Growth outpaced national population growth by a wide margin.

New York National Council of Churches United States

Aide Urges Freer Foreign Trade Policies

President Eisenhower disclosed an administration adviser’s report urging freer world trade. Lewis W. Douglas argues 30 years of import barriers hurt international economic health and calls for prompt, vigorous relaxation of restrictive foreign trade laws. The president referred the report to a new study commission led by Clarence E. Randall to assess possible policy revisions.

Denver Eisenhower United State Lewis W. Douglas Great Britain Douglas United States Britain Government Study Commission U. S Clarence E. Randall Chicago Inland Steel Corp

French Arrest 1 000 Arabs Jails Jammed

French forces arrested more than 1000 Arabs suspected of anti French activity in Morocco. Istiqlal members went underground or fled abroad as jails filled. Sultan Sidi Mohammed Ben Youssef exiled and replaced by pro French Moulay Mohammed Ben Arafa, leaving Istiqlal as main nationalist threat.

Rabat Morocco Istiqlal Sidi Mohammed Ben Youssef Moula

Ex-POWs Reach U S Homefront After Inchon Release

More than 300 American freed from Korea arrived with the first repatriate ship at San Francisco’s Fort Mason. Families and troops welcomed them with bands, water cannons, and emotional reunions as they prepared to travel to Army centers for 30-day furloughs.

San Francisco United States Korea Navy Nelson M. Walker Inchon Golden Gate California Ft. Mason Alcatraz Air Force

Anti-Trust Appointment Criticized By Representative Patman

Rep. Patman attacks Atty. Gen. Brownell for naming Prof. S. Chesterfield Oppenheim and Stanley Barnes as co chairs of a study committee on antitrust laws. Patman accuses the move of emasculating safeguards and pre judging the issue. Oppenheim defends the inquiry as fair and inclusive of small and large business groups.

Washington Patman D-Tex Gen Brownell S. Chesterfield Oppenheim Justice Department Oppenheim House Senate

Reluctant POWs Due For Release

New Delhi reporting indicates the Korean POW delegation head said the communists would hand to the UN commission prisoners they claim do not wish to return to Allied hands. Indian Foreign Secretary Nehru stated the Reds did not specify how many nonrepatriates exist and noted the communists have not finished screening prisoners.

New Delhi India U. N R. K. Nehru Nehru

Iran Regime May Seek U S Aid After Mossadegh Ouster

Washington sources say the Shah’s new premier Fazollah Zahedi could win emergency U S financial help as Iran faces a five million dollar monthly budget deficit. Options include using current aid funds, reviving a $25 million Eximbank loan, or restarting World Bank development plans.

Washington Mossadegh United States Eisenhower U. S Iran Fazollah Zahedi Zahedi World Bank

AFL Cuts Ties With Carpenters Union

Washington reports the AFL ordered all local AFL groups to sever ties with the Carpenters Union which left the AFL two weeks earlier over a no raid pact with the CIO. About 820000 members are affected and locals must replace Carpenters officials. Some officials expect the split to be temporary.

Washington AFL Carpenters Union CIO

Defense Dept identifies 83 Korean War casualties in list 84

Washington report notes 83 troops listed in No 84 casualty roll with 22 killed 55 wounded and 6 injured. The Defense Department released the roster naming the slain and wounded servicemembers from the Korean War era.

Washington Defense Department

Mossadegh jailed after royal coup in Iran

Ex premier Mohammed Mossadegh moved from Tehran Officers Club to a jail cell after the shah's royalist coup. He faced treason charges for refusing to hand over power to Gen. Fazollah Zahedi. uprisings persisted and the shah urged immediate foreign aid while signaling openness to help from any nation.

Tehran Iran Mohammed Mossadegh Mossadegh Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi Fazollah Zahedi Zahedi Shah Russia

Many Sons Of Generals Among Korea Casualties

A U S casualty tally in Korea includes 142 sons of Army generals with 35 casualties. President Eisenhower’s son Maj John Eisenhower served there and was honored by South Korea. Generals Van Fleet Clark Gruenther Miley Jones Miley had noted service in both wars. several officer sons were wounded or missing in the Far East.

C. Yates McDaniel Washington U. S 8Th Army James A. van Fleet Charles L. Bolte Europe Allen Dulles Central Intelligence Agency Korea Adm Erhard J. C. Qvistgaard Denmark Eisenhower Maj John Eisenhower van Fleet Air Force Mark W. Clark Far East Command Alfred M. Gruenther William M. Miley Alaska Alan W. Jones Clarence A. Martin Jr Far East

Flying Nonstop Across Pacific On Training Mission

The Air Force announced several B36 bombers will fly nonstop from an unspecified departure to the Far East for a training mission. Arrival details will be announced in Tokyo.

Washington Air Force Pacific Far East Tokyo

USSR Sets New Pact With East Germany Amid Repatriation Cut

Moscow and East Berlin sign seven point treaty pledging embassy status, return of state enterprises, capped occupation costs, prisoner releases, debt wiping, halting reparations after Jan 1, and new Soviet aid including coal steel and goods worth rubles. Most noted is release of more German war prisoners.

Moscow Soviet Union East Germany Kremlin Georgi Malenkov Otto Grotewohl Germany Grotewohl East Zone Konrad Adenauer Adenauer Malenkov Russia

Communists pledge better Romania after ninth anniversary

Romania's communist government marked the ninth anniversary of liberation by the Red Army with a pledge to take practical measures to improve shortcomings. Premier Gheorghe Gheorghiu Dej spoke on national radio promising new homes, higher pensions and lower prices.

Vienna Romania Red Army Gheorghe Gheorghiu Dej

Strike Ends in Ohio Roofers Return to Work

About 200 roofers from the AFL United State Tile and Composition Roofers Damp and Waterproof Workers Assn. returned to work today under a 25 cent per hour pay boost agreement. The group had halted construction in 16 central and southern Ohio counties since August 10.

Columbus Ohio AFL United State

Changes Needed In Russia

Washington officials say revolutionary changes in Soviet rule are required before Russia can join any atomic control program acceptable to the United States. They cite Moscow’s hydrogen explosion claim and insist Russia’s intransigence stems from an Iron Curtain regime that isolates its people and blocks foreign access to information.

Washington United States Russia Moscow United Nations Wiley Rwis Senate Foreign Relations Committee Walter Bedell Smith Smith Soviet Union Kremlin

Freeing Reds Near 2000 Mark in Prisoner Exchange

The Korea prisoner exchange nears its third week as 150 Americans freed and 136 more promised tomorrow push total released past 2,000. The U N Command reports 2,400 North Koreans and 259 civilians freed, with Canadian, Australian and other nationalities due.

U. N. Command U. N

Starving Despite Food Production Warns Geographical Society

New York report notes that about two thirds of the world’s people face starvation though global food output could feed all. The American Geographical Society cites uneven distribution and poverty as main causes.

New York The American Geographical Society

Also Mentioned on This Page

By Edwin B. Harkinson Bruup Robert W. Toth Pittsburgh Washington National Toth Ihe Aide By Marvin L. Arrowsmith America U.S Walker Tran By John M. Hightower Ussr Commies Dr. Crane Eeeccienssdassaces Umsseunses Sessevee BB Wampel VY Evensees Desecaneen Reds John Pope
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