Supreme Court Set To End Steel Case
The Supreme Court prepares to wind up arguments on whether the government lawfully seized the steel mills or acted as a trespasser. Key figures include John W. Davis for the steel industry and Philip Perlman for the government, debating constitutional authority and due process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
U. S
David A. Pine
Truman
John W. Davis
Sawyer
Philip B. Perlman
CIO
Perlman
Nine Justice
Davis
Justice Frankfurter
Calvin Coolidge
Students Find Dean's Choice Their Choice
GREENSBORO NC Every class at Woman's College funds a scholarship to aid a deserving girl. In 1948 the class of ’52 raised money by selling stockings stationery and carnivals to support Dr Eugenia Hunter and faculty who secretly selected a promising student. On graduation Dr Hunter reported the fund was invested and student body president June Rainey announced I am the girl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
N.C
Woman's College of the
University of North Carolina
Eugenia Hunter
Peru Objects To Tariff On Imported Tuna
Peru denounces a U S congressional bill to impose a three cent a pound duty on imported tuna as a breach of the good neighbor policy and warns its passage would ruin the Peruvian fishing industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lima
Peru
U.S
Burst Of Anger Blamed By Killer For Bus Shooting
Cleveland man Lawrence Goldsby described the rush hour bus shooting as a burst of anger. He told Detective Captain Kerr he grabbed the cop's pistol and fired after a confrontation on E 63rd and Euclid. He said he deserved mercy for drinking and planned to die in the electric chair. Police note Goldsby was born in Pine Bluff Arkansas and had a troubled past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Lawrence Goldsby
Goldsby
David Kerr
E. 63Rd St
Quincy
Jand
E. 105Th St
Euclid
E. 55Th St
Pine Bluff
Ark
Air Corps
Cincinnati
Knowland Demands Limit On Jet Planes To Europe
Senate Armed Services experts testifying behind closed doors consider Knowland amendment to the foreign aid bill to cap jet plane shipments to allied nations at 10 percent of production until US units are fully equipped. Eisenhower cables warn against large reductions, and 1,572 planes were shipped overseas under mutual aid in 23 months through February, without type breakdowns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Hall
Washington
Senate Armed Services Committee
Sen
Knowland
R-Calif
United States
Byrd
D-Va
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Truman
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Russell
D-Ga
Eisenhower
Europe
Free World
Foreign Relations Committee
Exserviceman’s $86 Tax Refund Gift Earns Research Aid
Washington report notes William P Morris Jr of Conifer New York sent an $86.32 tax refund check to the government. The Agriculture Department accepted the gift and said the money will fund research at its forest products laboratory to advance study Morris requested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
William P Morris Jr
Conifer
N. Y
Morris
Forest Products Laboratory
Ten Klansmen Guilty Of Kidnapping In Carolina Probe
Ten of eleven Ku Klux Klansmen arrested for floggings in coastal Carolina were convicted of kidnapping and conspiracy. Federal Judge Don Gilliam delayed sentences to hear leniency arguments. The Lindbergh act makes kidnapping punishable by death, but no death demand was sought. Testimony linked Leesville grand dragon Thomas L. Hamilton to influence over the defendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
N. C
Coastal Carolina
Don Gilliam
Deae
Charles P. Green
Thomas L. Hamilton
Leesville
S.C
Association of Carolinas Klans
Soviets Still Hamper Allied Road Patrols
BERLIN Allied highway patrol cars remained confined to Berlin for a fifth day as Russian forces blocked a Babelsberg checkpoint near Potsdam. No explanation was offered for the ban, which was imposed last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Babelsberg
Ere
Crazed Pair Still At Large After Lima Hospital Breakout
Two convicted escapees Neville Slusser and Floyd Keith remained at large after a massive manhunt in Parma and Parma Heights, aided by a 60 man posse and aircraft. They fled from Lima State Hospital eight days earlier after abducting guard Wilbur Hardin and forcing him to drive toward Middlepoint. Local police widened road blocks and searched a four square mile area, but no clues surfaced. Ralph Wernecke, tied to a tree, was rescued unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Lima State
Parma
Catholic Incarnate Word Academy
Parma Heights
Neville Slusser
Floyd Keith
Cincinnati
Slusser
Keith
Metropolitan Park
Ralph Wernecke
Wernecke
Middlepoint
Lima
Wilbur Hardin
Hardin
Arnall predicts boost in food price ceilings soon
Cleveland report says Office of Price Stabilization will raise margins on select grocery items within days. Arnall, speaking at the Super Market Institute, notes supermarkets and chains asked OPS to study earnings to justify price increases. He cites an interim study finding that earnings warrant some gains, while urging confidence in competition to limit hikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ellis Arnall
Arnall
Office of
Super Market Institute
Super Markets
OPS
Institute
Commander Of Wasp Collision Story At Naval Inquiry
BAYONNE N J The carrier Wasp skipper testified how destroyer Hobson crossed left across her bow and split the Wasp in two with 176 lives lost The hearing used television cameras for what may be the first time Capt McCaffree traced the maneuvers on a chart and described Hobson’s sudden turn and engines reversed to avoid collision Other witnesses recounted the moments before and after the disaster including a seaman who heard Tierney say Somebody didn t change course and was washed away The inquiry also heard how life saving equipment from the Wasp rained into the sea and how the Hobson officers repeatedly reversed rudder in a bid to avoid impact
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayonne
N. J
Wasp
Hobson
Naval Board of Inquiry
B. C. .McCaffree
Peter A. Mahoney
Providence
R.J
Tierney
Mahoney
Ens
Donald E. Lane
Buchanan
Lane
Harry C. Raps
Port Washington
N. Y
Taft Eisenhower delegate fight tightens in West Virginia
National Round-Up notes the Taft Eisenhower contest for Republican and Kefauver leanings in Wyoming Rhode Island and West Virginia. It details tentative delegate counts for the Chicago conventions and shows Taft leading Eisenhower in preference polls while many delegates remain uninstructed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Rhode Island
Wyoming
West Virginia
Congress
Chicago
Robert Taft
Ohio
Harold Stassen
Minnesota
Dwight Eisenhower
Taft
Eisenhower
Stassen
Sen. Estes Kefauver
North Dakota
Minot
Communists Face New Restrictions In South Africa
Capetown South Africa government tightens control under the Suppression of Communism Act Justice Minister C R Swart began restrictions yesterday declaring individuals propagating communism as Communists. The South African Communist party legally dissolved in 1950 but the act allows accusations without party membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capetown
South Africa
C.R. Swart
South African Communist Party
Hunt Escaped Killer Near Ponce After Fatal Shootings
Police renewed their hunt for Antonio Correa Cotto an escaped killer who vanished from the island penitentiary October 28 1950 after a shooting stabbing orgy near Ponce that left five dead and at least four wounded Police Chief Beningo Sow said Correa was believed hiding near Ponce where he exchanged shots with pursuers before the killings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Juan
Puerto Rico
Antonio Correa Cotto
Ponce
Beningo Sow
Correa
Island
Reds Level New Charges At Parleys
In Munsan Korea North Korean General Nam Il accused the U N of barbarous treatment of prisoners and claimed an Allied plane killed a delegation member during a full dress armistice session Vice Admiral C Turner Joy dismissed the claims as propaganda The Allies said they would investigate Nam spoke most of the 35 minute meeting focusing on prisoners of war and the armistice obstacle He did not mention Brig Gen Francis T Dodd’s capture and release on Koje Island
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munsan
Korea
U.N
Adm
C. Turner Joy
Nam Il
Nam
Francis T. Dodd
Koje Island
Bankers Find Fancy Wrappings For Pretty Sum
CHICAGO A fortune in cash and securities totalling 120712 was found in a safe deposit box owned by 85 year old widow Cora Drapier who died five months ago. The money in the pillow case will be counted Thursday. The safe was rented in 1915. Before her death she left nearly all her estate, about 300000, to her attorney Pierre J Peloquin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Cora Drapier
Pierre J. Peloquin
Brazil Purge Spreads as Reds Purged Across Ranks
O Globo reports the Brazilian government is conducting a sweeping purge of Communist elements in civil and military ranks resulting in more than 150 arrests. The crackdown targets leftist influence across institutions, signaling a broad security drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Rio DE Janeiro
O Globo
Joint Chiefs Seek Full Report on Promises by Colson
In Seoul Gen Charles Colson faced sharp criticism over concessions promised to Communist POWs that aided Brig Gen Francis Dodd’s release. The Joint Chiefs ordered Gen Mark Clark to report swiftly, and Brig Gen Hayden Boatner was named to command the Koje Island camp as Colson and Dodd were reassigned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles F. Colson
Koje
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Francis T. Dodd
Colson
Dodd
Mark Clark
Far Eastern
Pentagon
James A. van Fleet
Hayden L. Boatner
New Orleans
Boatner
Kose
1St Corps
Korea
U.S. Eighth Army
U.S
Washington
Defense Department
U.N
United Nations
Oil Parleys Only Last two Minutes
Washington The Wage Stabilization Board opened informal discussions on the oil strike to expedit e settlements in the national interest The unions refused to end the walkout but attended the meeting About 90 000 oil workers are on strike President Truman eyeing Taft Hartley action Seventy plus refineries pipelines and distribution plants idle Flights cut Navy operations at Quonset Point reduced by one third Emergency provisions possible
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wage Stabilization Board
WSB
Nathan L. Feinsinger
J. J. McKenna
O. A. Knight
CIO Oil Workers
Union Coalition
McKenna
Truman
Five More MIGs Fell Before Allied Jetmen
U S airmen said they destroyed five Communist jets and possibly shot down two more while damaging six in six battles over North Korea. The Eighth Army reported troops killed at least 100 enemies in patrol skirmishes. The 1st Marine Division secured a sector near Panmunjom, replacing the 1st Division a month ago. UN fighter-bombers hit a rail line near Huichon in 100 places as part of saturation bombing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
U. S
North Korea
Fifth Air Force
Eighth Army
U.S. 1St Marine Division
Panmunjom
Far East Air Forces
United Nations
Huichon
Stones Do Give Blood
SYRACUSE N Y. Red Cross regional blood program records list 23 Stones as donors in a campaign noting that stones can yield blood like others. The item highlights donor names and the ongoing appeal for blood donations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
N.Y
Red Cross
Air Force Reveals Facts On Two All Jet Bombers
Washington reports the Air Force has dropped the classified tag on two new all jet bombers the YB 60 and YB 52. It lists wingspans 206 and 185 feet with swept back design and confirms production of the YB 52 at Boeing Seattle while omitting weight speed range and some performance details for both aircraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
Washington
The
Boeing Aircraft Co
Seattle
Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Co
Fort Worth
Tex
Lustron Head Ties to McCarthy Under Senate Hearing
Carl G Strandlund former Lustron Corp chief testified to the Senate Elections Subcommittee denying claims he boasted of wielding influence in Washington. He defended paying 10000 dollars to Sen McCarthy for a 1948 housing article while Benton presses ethics questions and McCarthy defends his conduct. The hearing, led by Sen Delay, paused a detailed explanation of Lustron affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carl G. Strandlund
pust-McCarthy
Congress
Strandlund
Lustron Corp
Senate Elections Subcommittee
Sen McCarthy
R-Wis
Hearstings
Sen. Benton
D-Conn
Wisconsin
McCarthy
Benton
Walter L. Dunham
Reconstruction Finance Corp
Gillette D Lay
John P. Moore
Tragic Death Hangs Boy After Coal Run
Ten year old Hugh James Stevens was found hanged from a tree in the yard of the Bedford Heights home after fetching a bucket of coal. Police termed it death by misadventure as coroner's ruling awaited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Hugh James Stevens
Bedford Heights
Also Mentioned on This Page
PTC
Aan
Ie Sa
Dell Re
Aera
Karl R. Bauman
Gilliam
South Carolina
North Carolina
Texas
Eastern States
Houston, Tex
Houston
Hunt
Reds
U.S. Joint Chiefs
Clark
China
John Randolph
Seoul, Korea
Lustron
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