Five European Nations Join France In Pooling Steel
Paris AP six European nations agreed to pool coal and steel production to unify Western Europe and bolster economic strength. France Western Germany Belgium Italy Luxembourg Netherlands joined last May proposal by Robert Schuman. Great Britain declined to join though welcomed progress updates. The plan aims for peace and economic solidarity under a new high authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Paris
Europe
Germany
Belgium
Italy
Luembourg
Netherlands
Robert Schuman
Great Britain
Foreign Office
London
United States
Wey
British Genement Rand
Britain
Schuma
England
Estern
Northern coal operators form permanent Bituminous Coal Operators Association
Three northern states move to unite soft coal producers under a permanent body to meet labor relations with the United Mine Workers. The Bituminous Coal Operators Association will coordinate with statewide Ohio and Western Pennsylvania groups, headquartered in Washington, to keep the industry competitive and strong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
United Mine Workers
R. Livingston Ireland
Pittsburgh Consolidated Coal Company
Bituminous Coal Operators Association
Ohio Coal Association
Pennsylvania
West Virginia
Ireland
Harry M. Moses
Pittsburgh
H. C. Frick Coal Company
Washaiereland
UMW
John L. Lewis
UMW Realdset
Phantom thief targets Dayton mail boxes at night
Postal inspectors report a "phantom" thief has broken into more than 40 mail collection boxes in Dayton over the past week. Inspector E. D. Claggett says it’s impossible to estimate the amount of mail stolen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
E. D. Claggett
Rent Control Extension Sparks Political Clash in Senate
Washington AP Republicans accuse Democrats of politicking over a six month rent control extension. The Senate Banking Committee backed the bill eight to five, keeping ceilings through December 31 with potential extra months for cities upon request. Officials say about 8 million rental units remain under control, a wartime peak of 16 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Senate Banking Committee
Lucas
Twlinois
Con
Capehart
R-Ind
Banking Committee
Bricker
House
Police report on father's alleged punishment of 15 year old daughter
A policeman filed a report after a girl tearfully accused her father of beating her. The 15 year old daughter stayed out until 3 am and was paddled, with the father saying she needed it. The case asserts parental discipline as the cause of the distress cited by the girl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Painesville, D
Lava flows devastate Kona coast as Mauna Loa erupts
Heavy lava from Mauna Loa covers hundreds of acres along Hawaii’s Kona coast. Between 60 and 80 families flee as eruptions intensify, with lava reaching the sea in places and flames spouting from treetops. Geologist Ray Finch calls it the most violent eruption on record, predicting it could last two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kealakekua
Hawaii
Mauna Loa
Kona
Mauna Lao
Ray Finch
Hawaii Volcano Observatory
Brown Takes Up Fight On Mail Service
Representative Brown of Ohio pushes for a review of mail service cuts and opposes further reductions by Postmaster General Donaldson. He argues for Hoover Commission economy measures, calling for business like procedures, ending subsidies, and a self supporting Postal Service to improve service while saving money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Washington
Ohio
Jesse M Donaldson
Donaldson
Meil
Congress
Post Office Department
Postoffice Department
House
Postoffice
Hoover Study Commission
Commission
Hoover Commission
Ipost
Departments of Agriculture Labor and Commerce
Senators Seek Vote Data On Firms Outlays
Senators pressed the State and Defense Departments for a breakdown of what has been achieved with arms outlays to defend Western Europe. They demanded a tabulation of how the $1,222,500,000 approved by Senate committees is used and what Europe has done in response. Senator Smith questioned what the vast expenditures provide and suggested the U S bears most of the cost to defend the Atlantic alliance. Senator Knowland said Johnson will face questions when he testifies before the Senate committees Monday as House hearings begin the same day with Acheson expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State and Defense Departments
America
Vest
Western Europe
H. Alexander Smith
R-Nj
Knowland
Ral
Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committees
Atlantic Alliance
Smith
Acheson
Congress
Johnson
Senate
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Army Pilot Dies In Plane Crash Near Dayton
An F-51 Mustang crashed 18 miles west of Dayton yesterday. The pilot, killed instantly, was not immediately identifiable due to scattered wreckage. Wright-Patterson AFB later reported a missing F-52, possibly linked to the incident, with First Lt. David J. Crawford Jr. of Jersey City, New Jersey, named as the missing pilot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Here
Wright- Patteron
Wright-Patterson
David J. Crawford Lil
Jersey City
N. J
U S Deficit Looming Less Than Forecast
Washington AP reports the 1950 fiscal year may close with a deficit about 1.4 billion dollars below the Administration forecast and perhaps as much as 2 billion dollars better. Tax receipts rising and spending lagging reduce the deficit outlook, with year-end estimates for revenue and outlays revised downward from April projections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Elone i
Budget Bureau
Wight
Truman
Judge Orders Junking of Unsafe Truck in Poland
Youngstown Ohio AP judge orders La Verne L. Bazenhoffer, 42, of Poland, to forfeit a defective truck with brakes, horn, wipers, headlamps, glass, tires, and doors in unsafe condition. Vehicle ordered smashed and sold for junk to prevent reuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
la Verne
L. Bazenhoffer
Poland
Robert B. Nevin
Woman Fatally Injured in Columbus Car Crash
A 42 year old woman identified as Lizzie ae of Columbus was fatally injured when a car she rode in skidded off a road south of Columbus and fell 20 feet into a embankment. Driver John B Miller 28 and three other occupants had minor injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Te Highway Patrol
Lizzie Ae
John B. Miller
Pals at Last as College Kids Reunite for a Date
Parents rejoice as siblings Sister and Junior reunite after college. Once fighting over toys and the family car their quarrels fade with age. Now dating and going out together they form a united pair at last a double date to celebrate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sister
Will
Junior
Pushbutton Warfare Nearer As New Atom Weapons Developed
Washington AP reports that atomic warheads for guided missiles and atomic shells for artillery mark a new peak in research toward pushbutton warfare. The Navy plans cruiser conversion for missile use and sinking ships by guided missiles while jet powered loons probe long range paths. The Air Force relies on improved bombs, radar, and antiaircraft weapons to deter targets as Army fields a guided antiaircraft missile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Washington
el Segundo
Calif
U.S
Ated
Hemeher
Pacific
Air Force
J. Lawton
Army
Group To Visit Plant to View Mines Involved in Explosion
An inspection party will visit Newark to study the mines in the May 18 South Amboy explosion that killed 31. Commander John G. Stanley leads the Coast Guard team with Dr William G Me and C J Bain to review the mine types, while results will feed into a Coast Guard hearing. Danie M Robinson testified about a May 13 shipment of 10 cars carrying 8000 anti tank mines and 1000 anti personnel mines from the Ohio plant, with detonators packed separately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Newark
South Amboy
N. Y
John G. Stanley
Coast Guard
Washington
William G. Me
Bureau of Explosives
The
Association of American Hailhroads
C J. Bain
Picatinny Arsenal
Dover
N. J
Danie 'M. Robinson
Ohio
Pakistan Governent
U. S. Army
Interstate Commerce Commission
Robinson
Bureau of Mines
Leonard T. Jones
Eight Japanese Convicted in Memorial Day Assault Case
An American military court convicted eight Japanese on assault charges for attacking U S soldiers during a Memorial Day protest in Tokyo. One received a double conviction for disobeying occupation orders, with sentences ranging to 19 months hard labor. Demonstrations were tightly controlled by police with no violence reported at other sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
Red Tivest
Bertin
Ace
Apon
Rede
Ipotice
Ae Eotue Palten
Imperial Place
Pele
Utina U
Kane
Onishi
Appeal To Court Stays Execution For 33 Year Old Man
Spencer, 33, facing execution for first degree murder in Obie, had his death sentence stayed after an appeal to the Supreme Court. He had been deemed insane in 1946 and later ruled sane, with trial in Athens. The jury convicted him last December, and the death penalty remains mandatory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cole
Obie Supreme Court
Vert
Spencer
Obie Penitentiary
Ine Bailey
Near Growser
Supremes
A Lever
Athens
Merey
U. S. Loses Round in Alcoa Antitrust Fight
In New York AP reports Federal Judge John C. Knox ruled the government cannot yet disturb Alcoa's physical properties. He gave five years to renew anti trust petition parts and ordered a divorce between Alcoa and Aluminum Lieutenant, a Canadian firm. Stockholders including Arthur E. and Edward Devis and Mellon men were urged to divest. Alcoa plans 118 million pound yearly production at Massena as output shares shift among major firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alboe
Knox
Alcoa
Aluminum
Fet
Arthur E
Edward Devis
Mellon
England
Canada
Switzerland
Aluminum Company
B. J. Kaiser
Kaiser and Chemical Corporation
Massena
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