United Nations tackles Tunisia motion as Korea wraps up
In the U N Assembly crisis over Korea shifts to Tunisian independence talks. Lester Pearson given mandate to pursue a three member U N committee on prisoners of war. France defends its North African rule while Arab Asia bloc pushes Tunisia and Morocco autonomy. US vote supports debate but stance undecided. Britain backs France amid eight weeks of session. The Korean issue nears a pause with a 54 5 vote approving the POW plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nation, N. Y
U. N. Assembly
Korea
Assembly
Lester Pearson
Canada
Red China
North Korea
Ongyang
Eiping
U. N
Panmunjom
Russia
Morocco
France
Tunisia
U. N. Good Offices
United States
Britain
Neonat
China
Opposition To Reuther In CIO Drops
Atlantic City AP Walter P Reuther head of CIO United Auto Workers was poised to win the CIO presidency at a convention finale. Allan Haywood veteran union leader conceded little while two unions shifted to Reuther boosting support. Reuther now led about three million votes to Haywoods about two million, with a possible agreement to keep Haywood recognized under a Reuther administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Walker
Atlantic City
N. J
Walter P. Reuther
CIO
United Auto Workers
Reuther
Philip Murray
Allan S. Haywood
Haywood
Eve
Seven Die As Gas Leak Starts Fire
Firemen blamed a leaking propane gas for a fatal blaze that destroyed a northeast Youngstown home, killing Henry Tochman 34 and his wife Catherine 32 along with their five children aged 13 to 2. The family reportedly watched television when the fire began about 11:15 p.m. One child Mary Grace 4 survived briefly but died at a hospital. Neighbor Emil Sotkovsky, 27, described rescuing a baby from the flames before being forced to retreat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
Frank Lehnerd
Henry Tochman
Catherine
Henry Jr
Patricia
Carol
Mary Grace
Jo Ann
Emil Sotkovsky
Mrs. Ann
English Vicar Attacks Caroling Tradition in Britain
Birmingham reports Rev Guy Stanbridge of St Peter's Church condemns children singing carols for pennies at Christmas as a racket. He urges buyers to require full carols and notes many children know only the first verse. He calls caroling a relic of harsher times when children begged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
England
Church of England
Guy Stanbridge
St. Peter’s Church
Two Fugitives Recaptured as Three Remain at Large
Morgantown West Virginia a taxi driver spotted Marvin R Loveland 31 and police captured him without incident. Previously Leo L Stiles 37 surrendered to a gas station operator in Clerksburg Southwestern Pennsylvania. Ten prisoners fled Sunday eight made escapes five now caught remains at large three fugitives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgantown
W Va
Marvin R. Loveland
West Virginia
Loveland
Leo L. Stiles
Clerksburg
Pennsylvania
Jets speedier than Thunderjets join Air Force lineup
In Farmingdale New York the Air Force accepted the first in a new series of jet fighter lanes the over 600 miles per hour class. The Thunderstreak from Republic Aviation Corp was accepted by Air Under Secretary Roswell L. Gil a flight demonstration followed. Republic said the swept wing FSF fighter is an advancement over the Thunderjets used in Korea and can carry greater external armament and fuel load.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmingdale
Air Force
Republic Aviation Corp
Air
Roswell L. Gilpe
Republic
Korea
Jealousy Fatal For 77 Year Old Woman In Manchester
In Manchester, Harry and Elizabeth Ainscow, both 77, were long-married with frequent quarrels. After a late symphony broadcast, Elizabeth heard a woman’s voice on the radio upstairs. The coroner ruled accidental death, noting her haste to investigate the unknown voice and lack of slippers. The voice proved to be a radio announcer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
England
Harry
Elizabeth Ainscow
Ohio Democrats to select new Senate leader in Cleveland
Democratic members of the Ohio Senate will meet in Cleveland on December 15 to pick a minority leader for the General Assembly session that begins January 5. Sen. Frank J. Svoboda of Cleveland, senior Democrat in the Senate, called the caucus Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Senate
Cleveland
General Assembly
Frank J. Svoboda
Injuries Prove Fatal in Dayton Bus Collision
James T. Bray Field, 71, of Dayton, died Wednesday thirteen days after being struck by a bus. The fatal injury occurred in Dayton as investigators reported details of the accident and subsequent death set to be reviewed by authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton, D
James T. Brayfield
Dayton
Judge approves stepfather adoption of two boys
A Houston stepfather and his wife asked District Judge Roy F Campbell for permission to adopt her two young sons. Both boys favored the adoption. The judge asked if the present husband had any bad faults. The woman replied he sometimes leaves his socks in the living room. The adoption was permitted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Tex
Roy F. Campbell
Crime Probe Uncovers Payments For Labor Peace
New York public hearings by the State Crime Commission reveal stevedoring firms admitting large goodwill payments to union leaders and dock officials to secure labor peace on the waterfront. Ruth M. Kennedy of Daniels and Kennedy testified such gratuities were standard, with $500 to Ryan each spring and $1,000 at Christmas. The probe cites other ILA and AFL officials as recipients and notes reported attempts to hide identities in 1948.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New
Ruth M. Kennedy
Daniels and Kennedy, Inc
Miss Kennedy
Joseph P. Ryan
AFL International Longshoremen’s Association
AFL Teamsters Union
AFL Warehousing and Paper Handlers Union
Douglas Yates
Jarka Corp
ILA
Yates
Korean Plans In Mothballs In Eisenhower Transition
Washington officials say the Truman administration will not pursue new Korea moves before President-elect Eisenhower takes office. Policy shifts will await his administration, with two main reasons given: not before Jan. 20 and to maintain Allied unity under the United Nations. Military and diplomatic options hinge on Armistice prospects and how the new regime views pressure on China. An early focus may be on the Indian-backed UN resolution and potential actions after the General Assembly reconvenes post holiday recess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Assembly
U. N
Eisenhower
John H. Hightower
Washington
Truman
China
United Nations
Ton
North Korea
Truman Administration
U. N. General Assembly
Volunng
Asterday
General Assembly
United States
Russia
Red China
Peiping
U.N
U. S
Old Grey Mare Wins Reprieve
In Carmarthen Wales a thousand residents saved Airborne an old dust cart mare from sale to a dealer. After a vet found her broken winded and lame the council paused the decision. Now Airborne will be sold to the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and do light work on a farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carmarthen
Wales
Airborne
Royal Society For the Prevention of Cruelty To Animals
Traffic Ticket Brings Tears To Protesting Man
Howard A. Long, 34, cried after receiving a second traffic ticket from Patrolman Larry Taylor in North Miami Beach. Long allegedly slugged the officer when the ignition key was attempted to be taken, rolled up the windows, and locked the car. Tear gas was used to extract him. He was booked on assault and battery and held on $250 bond with a Friday court appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami, Fla
Howard A. Long
Larry Taylor
Miami Beach
Long
Taylor
Casualty Lists To Be Issued In New Form
The Defense Department will not list all men as casualties in Korea. Weekly reports will show dead, wounded and missing totals without a single casualty tally. As of last Friday 127,383 Americans were noted as casualties, including 20,004 killed, 94,367 wounded and 13,012 missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense Department
Pentagon
Korea
Move Follows Truman Shift On Coal Pay
President Truman's wage board chairman Archibald Cox quit in protest after Truman approved a full 1.90 daily wage increase for soft coal miners. The move, aimed at averting a strike before Eisenhower's term, could raise coal prices. the decision, praised by miners, drew mixed reaction from wage board and industry officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Washington
Defense Agency
Archibald Cox
White House
John L. Lewis
Eisenhower
The
Wage Stabilization Board
United Mine Workers
Pittsburgh
John Busarelo
UMW District 5
Lewis
WSB
Harry M. Moses
Bituminous Coal Operators Association
Roger Putnam
Putnam
Defense
Henry H. Fowler
Taft Blast Leaves Question Of Top Senate Post In Air
Senate Republicans split over Taft as a possible floor leader after his attack on Eisenhower selection for labor secretary. Some back Taft, others back Bridges or a joint effort to block Taft, while Durkin’s appointment fuels discontent among Taft supporters and Dewey loyalists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Senate
Washington
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
Eisenhower
Bridges
New York Herald Tribune
Sen
William Knowland
California
Lisenhower
Martin P. Durkin
Chicago
Labor Post
Republican Party
GOP
Durkin
Clarence E. Manion
Stevenson Sees Democratic Path After Truman Meeting
Adlai Stevenson told reporters at a White House news conference that Democrats face two main goals: cut a deficit exceeding half a million and serve the public interest. He spoke after conferring with President Truman and hinted at no immediate plans to change top party leadership, though fundraising concerns may prompt a reorganization. A Washington welcome crowd shouted for Stevenson, who said he would not return for ten years and would discuss the party at a “farwell dinner” with Truman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Adlai St Son
Presiden Truman
Dwigh Eisenhower
House
Stevenson
Presid Truman
White House
Illinois
Democratic National Commtee
Sten A. Mitchell
National Airport
Adlai
Steve
Stevenso
Truman
and Truman
Whit House
Atlantic City
N. J
CIO
Philip
Goernor
Democratic Na
Stephen Mitche
Uty
Clayton Frn
Dwightmer
Palmer
Democrats
Explosions Kill Two at Mexican Munition Plant
In Mexico City two explosions at a government munitions plant killed two men and seriously wounded a third. Police warned of possible additional bodies in the ruins but could not search due to ongoing threat from 20,000 hand grenades stored at the site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
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Colo
American Medical Association
Ike
John Foster Dulles
Dulles
State Acheson
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David Bruce
Defense Lovett
Pele Sven
Far East
Oly Ariayals
John Chadwick
Styles Bridges
New Hampshire
Joseph Mertin
Massachusetts
Thomas E. Dewey
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