Vote to curb FEPC debate heads for Friday
Washington AP reports that 36 senators have signed a cloture petition to limit debate on bringing a Fair Employment Practices bill to the Senate. Democratic Leader Lucas urged all senators to be present for a noon Friday vote. If Johnson’s resolutions move forward, debate could be shorter, addressing ICC and FCC changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Lucas
Illinois
Edwin C Johnson
Dcole
Truman
Johnson
Interstate Commerce Commission
Federal Communications Commission
FEPC
United States Pushes Rapid Plan for International Army
London AP reports Washington pressing 11 North Atlantic powers to rush creation of an International Army to counter Russian threats. Ministers in secret talks may decide today. U S diplomats stress need for stronger production and economic cohesion, arguing a unified command under the Atlantic Pact could weld 12 members while preserving economic and political links.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United States
North Atlantics
Europe
Talbott Democratic figure J Dan Talbott dies at 67
LOUISVILLE AP. J Dan Talbott a long prominent Kentucky Democrat and former state finance commissioner and auditor died of a heart attack in Louisville early today. He was 67 and served as vice president of the Kentucky Home Mutual Life Insurance Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
J. Dan Talbott
Kentucky Democratic Party
Kentucky Home Mutual Life Insurance Company
GOP To Oppose Communism At Home Abroad
Senator Taft outlines Republican pledge to oppose Communism overseas and purge it from agencies at home as the party answers President Truman's tour. He attacks Truman policies as leading to inflation, depression, and regimentation while urging Congress to curb what he calls government overreach and alleged corruption. The speech references McCarthy era probes and Alger Hiss without direct quotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GOP
Washington
Congress
Taft
Ohio
Truman
United States
Bolton
Tait
GOP House
McGregor
Republicans Oppose Direct Talks With Soviet Leaders
Ohio’s two Republican House Foreign Affairs members urged President Truman to avoid face to face talks with Stalin, warning past direct talks cost the shirts off America. They backed Taft’s stance and said bipartisan backing would follow if talks proved necessary. Other Ohio Republicans echo Taft’s clear program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ohio
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Truman
Tait
U. S
Joe Stalin
Vorys
Britain
Churchill
Stalin
Bolton
Taft
Taft touts Taft Hartley aid to CIO in anti Communist unions
Senator Taft says the Taft Hartley Act has assisted the CIO by reducing Communist influence in unions and asserts the oath provision is effective. He notes the Supreme Court upheld the oath and criticizes the Justice Department for not pursuing perjury cases after labor authorities referred 23 cases for investigation. President Truman yesterday vowed to press to repeal and replace the law with a compromise fair to labor and management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Ohio
CIO
Truman
Chicago
Congress
National Labor Relations Board
Supreme Court
Justice Department
Department of Justice
Labor Department
Department
Ex Nazis Returning to Public Office in Wurttem-berg Baden
In Stuttgart Germany thousands of former Nazis are returning to public office in the western state of Wuerttemberg Baden. German official Reinhold Auer says this does not revive Nazism while Maj. Gen. Charles P. Gross, US commissioner, warns the rehiring reflects a bureaucratic system. He notes a close fraternity among ex Nazis who tend to hire and protect each other.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuttgart
Germany
Certa
Wuerttemberg- Baden
Reinhold Aier
Wuerttemberg-Baden
Charles P. Gross
U. S
Gross
Hitler
Lewis May Get New Invitation From Probers
A Congressional subcommittee without subpoena power may invite labor leader John L. Lewis to testify on alleged union misdeeds after two suspended miners accused union practices. Chairman Jacobs said Lewis may respond. past invites were declined. The panel risks only hearing one side of the story as it pursues further inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John L. Lewis
House
Jacobs
D-Ind
Lewis
United Mine Workers
UMW
Lesinski
D-Mich
Full Labor Committee
Nation's Rail Schedule Near Normal Again
Chicago AP The six day firemen strike against five major railroads largely halted freight and travel costs. About 18 000 firemen walked out causing up to 50 million dollars in business and wage losses. By today most routes were returning to normal with embargoes lifted and 85 000 furloughed workers recalled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Tioup
Pennsylvania
PRR
New York Central
Santa Fe
Southern Railway
Union Pacific
NYC
20Th Century Limited
Broadway el Capitan
Grand Canyon
Southern
Sen
Secret Data Leak Possible: Probe Ordered
The State Liquor Control Board ordered the attorney general to probe a possible illegal leak of confidential information from the State Liquor Enforcement Division. The hearing involved the Artists and Writers Club of Cleveland facing six liquor- relations violations amid allegations of personal profit and a newspaper leak. The club’s counsel cited a Cleveland Press clipping dated January 30, 1950, as evidence, while the department report was dated January 31, 1950.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
State Liquor Control Board
State
Artists and Writers Club of
Cleveland
Bernard S. Goldfarb
Goldfarb
Cleveland Press
Department Ince
Break Looms In Baffling Slaying Case
BERKELEY SPRINGS West Virginia AP police press further in the red haired woman murder case. A suspect was taken for questioning in northern West Virginia while fingerprints of the unidentified victim were sent for comparison with a potential match named Ida May Sheehan. A bus driver identified a woman passenger from Columbus to Hancock near the crime scene, and officers noted items linked to the suspect including a girdle scarf photos and love letters. Long red hairs found on clothing are being tested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley Springs
West Virginia
Washington
Capital Police
Ida May Sheehan
Columbus
Hancock
Potomac River Bridge
Monongalia County
Butey
Mrs Taft Admitted To Hospital In Washington
Mrs Robert A Taft wife of the Ohio senator was taken to George Washington Hospital for observation and tests after becoming ill last night Tafts staff did not disclose the illness details and said she was admitted for exam in Washington D C.
Truman Plans Three Ohio Campaign Trips
President Truman is expected to make three visits to Ohio between September and the November election. State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson, speaking with Democratic national chairman William M. Boyle Jr., said the trips aim to unseat Senator Robert A. Taft. A Cleveland meeting on May 27 will finalize plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Truman
Ohio
Joseph T. Fer
William M. Boyle, Jr
Robert A. Taft
Ferguson
Boyle
Cleveland
Progress versus the naysayer in town growth debate
The piece describes progressive leaders facing entrenched opponents who resist expansion and growth. It portrays a clash between visionaries who want a larger population and new taxes and a conservative resident who defends the old ways and hoards his own wealth. The narrative frames growth as essential to progress and a common duty to the broader community.
Rains Increase Fears In Winnipeg Flood
Winnipeg flood fears grow as light rains weaken dikes and keep the Red River at 30.2 feet. Flood Controller Kay calls weather “definitely harmful” and warns mud and erosion threaten levee foundations. About 85,000 to 90,000 people have fled, with officials appealing for more levee work and voluntary assistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Man
Canada
Red River
O. M. M. Kay
Rye
Cades
Winipeg
Yesay
Chance For Excise Tax Reductions Seen Slim
Washington AP reports doubts on Capitol Hill that excise tax reductions will pass this year. The House Ways and Means Committee rejected Truman’s proposal for a 400 million dollar increase in estate and gift levies. The panel predicts Congress cannot offset 1.08 billion in excise cuts with higher taxes elsewhere, while voting 16 to 9 to impose a 10 percent withholding tax on corporate dividends for 150 million annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol Hill
Truman
Treasury
House
Ways and Means
Congress
Ways and Means Committee
Mr. Truman
Rasser Stays on Wage Board Amid Resignation Demand
Cincinnati labor leader Fred Rasser remained on the State Minimum Wage Board as a resignation request from Robert R. Williams of the Ohio State Restaurant Association circulated. Williams asserted Rasser, a Local 177 AFL Cooks Union business agent, has a conflict due to ongoing disputes with his employer group. Rasser refused to resign, stating he will not step down until asked by the governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Fred Rasser
Cincinnati
Robert R. Wiliams
Ohio State Restaurant Association
Rasser
Williams
Frank J. Laus
AFL Cooks Union
U S Fliers From Pearl Harbor Return After 18 Months
Marine Master Sergeant Elmer C. Bencer and Navy Chief Petty Officer William C. Smith arrived from the Orient after 18 months in Chinese captivity. They were greeted by Rear Adm. John E. Gingrich and taken to hospital for rest and vitamins. The pair were captured October 19, 1948 when their observation plane was forced down near a Navy base in China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Habor
Elmer C. Bencer
Cincinnati
Navy
William C. Smith
Long Beach
Cal
Orient
John E. Gingrich
Smith
Bender
Hong
W Smith
Render Ward
Giao China
Grundy GOP Loses Primary Shifts Pennsylvania Race
In Philadelphia AP dispatch, Big Jim Duff, Pennsylvania’s redhaired governor, won the Republican primary with a near three to one majority. Duff led the ticket for governor and carried four statewide choices, opposing Grundy allies led by former U.S. Senator Grundy. Duff’s victory reshapes influence ahead of the November showdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Big Jim Duff
Pennsylvani
Afttean
Duff
WS. Senate
Dufe
John C. Kunkel
John S. Fike
Cooke
Francis Myers
Richardson Dilworth
Delphia
Democratic Cor
Ofvania
GOP
Tion
Toledo Girls Strike Against Union Leaders
Twelve female employees of Local 12 CIO United Auto Workers walk out accusing international VP Richard Gosser of interference and domination. They allege dues office staff were barred from strike vote and that Gosser and aides brought in scabs while pushing for staff replacements. Spokeswomen named Johanne Kocha Alma Pinninger Peg Reihle and Virginia White.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
CIO United Automobile Workers
Richard Gosser
Johanne Kocha
Alma Pinninger
Peg Reihle
Virginia White
Howard Seren
Sei
Mather Spring
Tolledo
Gosser
Randolph
He Gosser
Tesuif
Melvin Schultz
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Oears
Senator
Administration
Alger Hiss
State Department
McCarthy
R-Wis
Probers
Mrs. Taft
BY Gordon Martin
Martin
Grundy Gop Organization
Clarence P. Bowers
Segation
Insylvania
Bowers
Nett
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