Japanese Peace Treaty Passes Senate Kasily
The Senate approved by 66 to 10 a generous peace treaty with Japan ending World War II relations. The pact grants Japan sovereignty over home islands but renounces Korea Formosa and other isles while urging UN membership and peaceful conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Japan
Tokyo Bay
McCarran
Dnew
United States
Key West
Fla
Pacific
Great Britain
Australia
New Zealand
Ceylon
Canada
France
Indonesia
Netherlands
Pakistan
Philippines
Foreign Office
Family of Nations
Matthew B. Ridgway
Korea
Formosa
U.N
Foreign Relations Committee
Kurile Islands
South Sakhalin Islands
Russia
UN Flag Taken Down and Burned at Canton Court House
Stark County Commissioner Joseph Nist says a United Nations flag was hauled down from the courthouse without his knowledge. He now seeks to consult the secretary of defense as fellow commissioners acted after complaints. The flag had hung beside the American flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court House
Stark County
Joseph Nist
Secretary of Defense
Nist
Jet Battles Rage In Sky Over Korea
In a 40 minute dogfight over North Korea Sabre pilots claim at least three MIG 15s damaged and possibly eight. Earlier engagements produced several shoot downs as 28 Sabres tangled with 40 MIGs across a 70 mile stretch near Sinanju and the Yalu River. Air Force tallies show 232 destroyed, 39 probably destroyed and 426 damaged Red jets. Fifth Air Force logged 969 sorties and Marines set a record with 726. Ground clashes were light with sporadic fighting across the peninsula.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
North Korea
Sinan
Leatherneck
Karhwa
Acros
Tax Case Linked To Bridges In IRS Inquiry
New York attorney William Power Maloney testified before House tax investigators that he asked Senator Styles Bridges to intercede with the Internal Revenue Bureau over a multi million dollar tax case involving Baltimore liquor dealer Hy man Harvey Klein. Maloney said Bridges acted as a friend and there was no impropriety. The hearing also noted Sen Owen Brewster's prior use of Grunewald to funnel campaign funds and that Bridges discussed the Klein case with Internal Revenue officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Power Maloney
New York
Styles Bridges
Internal Revenue Bureau
Maloney
Henry “the Dutchman
Grunewald
Bridges
Hyman Harvey Klein
Baltimore
Klein
J. Alfred Levy
Levy
Rep
Curtis
Neb
U. S
Owen Brewster
Brewster
Sen
Charles Oliphant
Oliphant
Ridges
Internal Revenue
George Schoeneman
Bureau
Oscar Night Echoes Joy and Surprises in Hollywood
Hollywood celebrated Humphrey Bogart as the people's pick while American in Paris stunned by winning best picture. Vivien Leigh earned best actress for A Streetcar Named Desire, her second Oscar. Karl Malden and Kim Hunter won supporting honors. Gene Kelly received an honorary choreography award and Arthur Freed took the Irving Thalberg Memorial Award.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Bacon
Hollywood
Humphrey Bogart
Paris
Vivien Leigh
Scarlet O'Hara
Bogie
Pantages Theater
Karl Malden
Streetcar
Kim Hunter
Plum
Gene Kelly
Irving Thalberg
Arthur Freed
Darryl Zanuck
Freed
Bogart
Casablanca
Miss Leigh
Sir Laurence Olivier
Greer Garson
Miss Hunter
Bette Davis
New York
Olivier
Malden
Mladen Sekulovic
Gary
Ind
Stevens
Oe UN
Johnny Mercer
Hoagy Carmichael
Wisconsin Speakers Flood Wisconsin Campaign Tour
Wisconsin's presidential race heats as Gov. Earl Warren campaigns in the state with 1,500 audience in Wausau and Kefauver exits for Nebraska, shaping a Republican tilt for Wisconsin's April 1 primary. Harold Stassen blasts Taft, inviting Taft voters to join him as Taft focuses on Wisconsin campaigning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wausau
Wis
Earl Warren
California
Wisconsin
Stem
Stern
Warren
Sen
Kefauver
Tennessee
Bob Taft
New Jersey
Stassen
Taft
Ashland
Reports Claim Red Chinese In Indochina
Secretary Lovett testified before the House Foreign Affairs Committee that the U S has been informed Chinese Communist forces have crossed into Indochina to aid the French fight. He warned of a possible buildup similar to Korea and cited Acheson remarks on Red support in Indochina. The briefing related to Truman’s 7.9 billion foreign aid program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense Lovett
U.S
Indochina
Lovett
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Mansfield
D - Mont
Acheson
Truman
Southeast Asia
Kaiser Firm May Merge With Two Other Concerns
Detroit reports Kaiser-Frazer Corp Atlas Corp and Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corp are in tentative preliminary discussions about a three way merger. The joint statement notes exploratory talks are underway among the three companies as they consider a combined entity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser
Detroit
Kaiser-Frazer Corp
Atlas Corp
Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corp
Anderson predicts Truman to seek reelection in 1948
Senator Anderson of New Mexico forecast that President Truman will run again in 1948. He said a formal announcement would come, barring a peace in Korea by July, while Truman said Korea developments would not affect his plans. The piece also covers Taft Eisenhower dynamics and New Jersey ballot questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Anderson
D-Nm
Truman
Key West
Korea
Frank E. McKinney
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
Wisconsin
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Minnesota
New Hampshire
Driscoll
Taft
Eisenhower
New Navy Plane Tested In Columbus Flight
The Columbus division of North American Aviation announced a new carrier-based photo-reconnaissance bomber completed a 39 minute test flight on Thursday. The AJ-2P weighs 25 tons and has been tested since the first flight on January 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, O. R
Columbus
North American Aviation, Inc
Future Plans Of President Still Clouded
KEY WEST Fla President Truman faced a clouded path for 1952 as he rebuked party chairman Frank F McKinney while announcing he remains unsure about seeking another term He asserted he is the boss of the party and will decide and announce in his own time despite pressure for an early decision The rift with McKinney and the open convention question puzzled observers as Truman spoke from a Florida Keys voyage and noted he will set the date himself
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Key West
Fla
Truman
Frank F. McKinney
Congress
McKinney
Florida Keys
Tranan
Seaist Penns
Spring Weather Skews Warm South While Snow Hits West
The nation saw mixed spring conditions with warm temperatures in the South and widespread snow flurries across the Rocky Mountains and northern states. Cold air pushed into the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley as snowy highways stranded travelers and livestock, prompting Nevada to declare an emergency to secure federal aid for cattle and sheep losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Mountain States
Canadian
North Dakota
Minnesota
Lake Superior
Maine
Great Lakes Region
Ohio River Valley
Rockies
Sierra Nevada
California
Nevada
Charles Russell
Murray Delays Move as WSB Issues Steel Plan
Washington reports CIO Steelworkers accept a Wage Stabilization Board plan that would raise pay in three installments to a total of 17 percent, with concessions like union shop. Industry members condemn the plan as inflationary, while Murray delays strike action and calls for renewed talks, warning a strike could occur if no settlement by April 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
CIO
Philip Murray
WSB
Murray
Pittsburgh
Steelworkers
Communists May Bargain On Captives
Communists hint at possible compromise on prisoner exchange in Korea talks. Rear Adm Libby says 50-50 chance of armistice. U.N. spokesman Nuckols notes plan does not resolve repatriation rights. Reds want to base talks on December rosters, with 132 472 to 11 559 exchanges, while quiet talks and port-entry maps unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munsan
Korea
R. E. Libby
U.N
Tokyo
Libby
Reds
William P. Nuckols
Crown Colony cites papers for sedition in Hong Kong
Hong Kong invoked emergency press law to censure seven editors and publishers of Ta Kung Pao Wen Wei Pao and New Evening Post. They faced fines up to 5000 Hong Kong dollars and two years in prison for stories on the March 1 Kowloon riots, with court appearance ordered for March 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
Antil
Ta Kung Pao
Wen Wei-Pao
New Evening Post
Kowloon
Steel industry leaders meet with Putnam on wage dispute
New York reports that steel industry executives met with Roger Putnam, Federal Economic Stabilizer, to review Wage Stabilization Board recommendations for settling the industry wage dispute. The group, representing about 10 producers, did not immediately reveal identities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Roger Putnam
Federal
Wage Stabilization Board
Steel wage case fuels clash over price and labor cost
Steelmakers reject wage boosts without price hikes and warn extra labor costs. WSB industry members label the proposals as union appeasement, estimating immediate added labor costs and future pay raises. Feitlinger counters with a lower hourly cost, while the plan outlines phased increases and broader benefits, sparking disputes over union membership and wage demands amid ongoing bargaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WSB
Japanese Bride Arrives with Middletown War Vet
Sunday feature in The News Journal tells how a Middletown man returned from war with his Far East bride, the first to arrive here. Also plans for a decal substitute feature and coverage on the Sorg Paper Co 100th anniversary with official pictures. Police identify about 14,000 old fingerprints being cleared from files as the list is updated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Far East
News-Journal
Sorg Paper Company
Sunday News- Journal
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