U S Senate panel demands relentless red ink cuts
Washington AP The Senate House Economic Committee urges relentless cuts in federal spending aboard a report signed by eight Democrats and a separate GOP finding. Democrats decline to back a net tax increase, urging some excise cuts while seeking new revenue to trim the deficit. Chairman O Mahoney notes partisan split, delay and limited legislative impact as Taft, Berutisens spar over acceptance of the president's economic message.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senateouse
Truman
Congressional Committee
Congress
O'Mahoney
Pee Taft
Berutisens
Hatch Act Revamp Sparks Senate Battle in Washington
Senate opposition formed to a bill easing Hatch Act rules granting limited penalties for violators and expanding partisan activity by federal workers. Critics from McLar (D Tenn) Taft (R Ohio) Humphrey object to loosening provisions. The measure, merged by a House Senate conference, would let the Civil Service Commission suspend workers briefly or allow dismissal only with unanimous commission votes. Debates delayed a vote until next week. House approved the measure last May 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Mclar
D-Tenn
Taft
Ohio
Humphrey
Senate House
Civil Service Commission
Maryland
Weahington
Hope Revived For Action On Excise Tax Cut
Democratic leaders pushed for Senate passage of an excise tax cut as House plans a bill taxing furs jewelry luggage movie tickets and travel. Republicans balk at higher taxes while Treasury and Ways and Means discuss closing loopholes and boosting corporate taxes. President Truman warned a veto on substantial revenue loss. Senator Lucas argued corporations can afford more taxes amid wartime costs. Senator Millikin opposed increases unless loopholes close. Taft deferred judgment awaiting House action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucas
Illinois
House
Ways and Means Committee
Senate
Wayscat Means
Truman
Millikin
Rcolo
GOP
Senate Finance Committee
Taft
R-Obie
Truman Returns to Work After Marine Exercise Visit
President Truman resumes duties after a trip to Virginia where he watched Marine exercises. He observed a simulated beach attack at the Marine Base and later inspected an old artillery piece, expressing evident enjoyment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
The Umps Rally In Roaring Baseball Stands
The umpires face crowd scorn and praise as calls split the stand. A rugged, weathered figure with a blunt voice and firm judgments endures both cheers and jeers from players and fans alike. The piece centers on the courage of the umpire in black and blue. MARTIN
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse James
Umps
Communists Challenge MacArthur Purge Order in Japan
In Tokyo a Communist filing in district court accuses Prime Minister Yoshida of violating the constitution by carrying out MacArthur’s purge of 24 party officials and 17 editors. The suit seeks revocation of the purge, arguing it targets communists and aims to bar militarists from public life. Court officials question jurisdiction as the directive came from Tokyo, not the courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
MacArthur
Shigeru Yoshida
Reme
Bartler Iichi Twata
Communist Party
Yoshida
Rebel Leaders Arrested In Peru Report
Peru's military government claimed control after a short revolt in Arequipa and said leaders were arrested. An army broadcast noted many killed and hundreds wounded since Tuesday while a general strike closed most businesses. Censorship was briefly reimposed as broadcasts urged rebels to surrender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arfuipa
Peru
Arequips
Redio «of Continente
Lima
la Pas
Bolivia
Arequipa
le Paz
la Paz
Crash blamed on altimeter at Bamrein Island
A survivor describes a second French airliner crash blamed on faulty instruments. The plane was 300 feet above ground when it struck. Jacques Sangnier of Paris and his wife were among 13 saved. 39 died. The earlier airliner crash killed 44 of 44 aboard. Sangnier said he and his wife clung to the tail for seven hours before rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bamrein Island
Hhe
Jacques Sangnier
Paris
Air France
Strongle
Sub- Indochina
Sangnier
Harry Adier
New York
Kaye's Father Dies in Cleveland
Sam, a native of Austria who spent most of his life in Cleveland, passed away yesterday. He is survived by family in the area and is remembered for his long residence in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Sam
Austria
Homer Cook Caught Again in Germany
In Munich police arrested Homer Cook hiding under a bed in a German friend’s apartment. The 26-year-old ex-pugilist from Muskogee Oklahoma had escaped U S Army jail for the third time after eluding 3,000 German police and 300 armed troops. He surrendered after a tip led police to his location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munich
Germany
Homer Cook
Uskogee
Okla
Cook
Ranny
Army Charees
Dachau
Nuernberg
Here
Minerer
Miss Sporrer
Redie Munich
FBI arrests Caltech scientist Sidney Weinbaum
Bulletin from Pasadena reports the FBI arrested 82 year old Dr Sidney Weinbaum a California Institute of Technology scientist. In San Francisco federal court the government moved to revoke the citizenship of Marty Gridges. In Cleveland the Newspaper Guild vowed moral and financial support for a strike against the Howard New York World Telegram and Sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasadena
Cal
FBI
Sidney Weinbaum
California Institute of Technology Scientiet
San Francisco
Marty Gridges
Leneshere
Cleveland
Cleveland Newspaper Guild
CIQ
Howard New York Word-Telegram
Sun
Fight Against Phoney Butter Sales Raises Funds
Federal officials seek nearly a million dollars to enlarge the FDA enforcement staff for a nationwide drive against phoney margarine sold as butter. Congress ended margarine taxes this year and new rules require clear labeling and triangular signs, but officials warn butterlegging will be difficult to stamp out and may involve bootleg rings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Food and Drug Administration
Congress
Butler
Specialist Dies in Lorain Heart Doctor Benjamin Carlson
Dr Benjamin Carlson, 57, a Lorain heart specialist, dies after an illness. A native of Saeeeteeti, he retired last October and passed away today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain
Benjamin Carlson
Saeeeteeti
Sand From Desert Seen As Pacific Haze Cause
Weathermen in Washington blamed sand from Southern California for a Pacific haze over Hawaii. The Honolulu Chamber of Commerce doubted that. Chief Meteorologist Simpson said the haze cleared faster than expected as trade winds wafted dust away. Mauna Lee was still blamed by some for keeping the island shrouded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Desert
Honolulu
Pacific
California
Washington
Simpson
Preecorre- Rey Easoyen
Hawaii
Milk Hauling In Emergency Is Increased
Pittsburgh AP reports emergency milk deliveries rose as AFL strike expanded. Derry workers joined, clearing about 25 000 cases with vehicles and dairy staff across Pittsburgh and seven surrounding counties. Union seeks longer inside work week, no fee, and wage changes. industry shows limited concessions and ongoing talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
AFL
Derry
Pitteburgh
Five in Family Burn to Death at Staunton Virginia
A Staunton fire killed five family members at the rural home of Charles Weaver three miles east of the Western Virginia city. James Weaver, 33, and three children Tommy Kathleen and Louise died in the blaze found together among ruins. A neighbor reported the blaze at 1:15 pm from his home 900 yards north west of the residence. Kathleen Weaver had recently graduated from Wilson Memorial High School at Fisherville. her mother had died months earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staunton
Charles Weaver
Virginia
James Weaver
Fisherville
Tommy
Kathleen
Louise
Hyde
A. D. Rosserman
Weaver
Kathleen Weaver
Wilson Memorial High School
Three Die In Auto Accident Near Fremont
Three Clevelanders were killed when a vehicle struck a concrete bridge abutment near Fremont. Police identify deceased occupants and investigate the crash details. Local authorities urge caution as road conditions and vehicle speed are reviewed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremont
Dee
Gade
King Gustaf Turns 92 as Flags Fly in Stockholm
Stockholm AP says King Gustaf II Adolf reached 92 today with flags flying over the city in celebration. The royal birthday festivities drew crowds and brief official remarks on the monarch’s long reign and public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Santes (Ap) Ry Gurtet
Alfred Slack Accused Of Being Gold's Accomplice
Syracuse AP report says Alfred Dean Stack an old Syracuse chemist stood accused of supplying samples to Russian agents and admitting to meetings with Semenov. He is jailed on 100000 bond awaiting transfer to Tennessee where he worked in 1943 44 and later on the Manhattan project. FBI and authorities tied him to Semen M Semenov and a wartime espionage scheme. He faces possible death if convicted. his wife and two sons were at home as authorities prepared for the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
N. Y
Alfred Dean Stack
Genie
Fearby
Knowwiile
Tenn
Oat Ridge
Adelphia
Semen M. Semenov
A. van
Vies
Paint “Corporation
Soeenaeanaaia Mack
Casa
Siack
FET
Brookspa Grand
Geld
Semenovy
FBI
Amtorg
Alee
Beter
John Dee
Jone
Wessel Antonevich Yakoview
Amerasia Case Deepens as McCarthy Attacks Rise
Washington AP reports a sharp new McCarthy charge intensifies the Amerasia inquiry. The senator accused Deputy Undersecretary John Peurifey of trading legal help and loyalty clearance for favorable testimony in the secret documents case, while Promenuel Seeurdl Lateen denied the charges. The furor followed New York grand jury raids on Amerasia magazine offices, with lawmakers split on the issue and Republicans saying the matter remains unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McCarthy
Amerasia
Congress
Wisconsin
John Peurifey
Capitol Hill
Peurifey
Promenuel
MetCarthy” Peurifey
Lereen
New York Grand Jury
Eret
Feders Saents
Amerasia Magazine
New York
Par Kaesters
Busness
Ameretia
Gery
Tractor Trailer Explodes in Cleveland Blaze
A tractor trailer carrying 6,000 pounds of metal stampings from Akron to Cleveland burst into flames after ramming a utility pole in Southeast Cleveland. Driver Paul A. Smith, 4, of Akron, escaped unharmed. Police said Smith appeared dazed behind the wheel as the tank pole exploded, with damage estimated at 2,800 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Akron
Paul A. Smith
Clarence Ritchie
Smith
Emergency Landing At Suffolk Base Burns Crew
An Air Force bomber made an emergency landing at the Suffolk base after a fire started in one of its engines. Spokesmen said several crewmen suffered burns to their hands, with the extent of injuries not disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UB Air Force
Suffolk
Air Force
What’s What Sunday Leads with City Officials and Dads
A feature highlights city officials as “big wheels” in public life while portraying them as regular dads at home with their young children. The lead includes photos of officials and their families, notes on a local judge’s home life, and a school bus driver profile from Elk Creek Farm. The Nearby Communities page previews farmer Roger Hudson’s 28 years of accident-free service. Summer arrives officially next Wednesday, with almanac-free signs. Society section promises more listings and weddings with pictures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elk Creek
Madien Township
Roger Hudson
Sunder
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U. S
House Committee
Pounce
Anne Coyle
Iss Coyles
J. B. Boyle Rm
Boyle
BY Gordon Martin
Martin
Nippon Reds
Iwata
Ite
Kaye
Wayne Long
Portland
Oregon
Wayne
Oregon State Penitentiary
TBI
Providence Mospite
NEA
Bulletin
King Gustaf
Alfred Slack
Gold
Russia
U. & Army
Albuquerque
M. M
PBI
Philadelphien
David Greenglass
New York City
M'Carthy
Mattie
Ese Sundey
Sundey
Sunday News-Journal
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