Senators Split Over Price and Wage Controls
GOP lawmakers split on inflation remedies as Senator Martin urged immediate nationwide price and wage controls Bricker warned against regimentation Bricker favored higher taxes and cutting waste Valentine signaled possible wage price controls urging restraint while warning mandatory measures may be used to curb rising dollars executives and labor groups in New York sparred over how to handle the dollar situation and inflation risks
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Martin
Bricker
Ohio
Alan Valentine
Economic Club of New York
Valentine
Bricker Signals Support If Taft Runs in 1952
Senator Bricker told reporters today he will back Senator Taft for president in 1952 if Taft is a candidate. He said Ohio would give overwhelming support to Taft and that he has not discussed any 1952 plans with Taft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bricker
Taft
Ohio
Bricker and Martin Clash Over Inflation Remedies
In separate interviews Bricker and Martin argued over how to curb inflation. Bricker favored tax increases, bond sales, credit and interest rate controls, and cutting non essential government spending, while acknowledging potential wage and price controls. Martin urged immediate across the board wage and price controls, criticizing piecemeal measures and warning of continued inflation from government expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bricker
Martin
Air Defense Command shifts HQ to Far West in 1951
The Air Force will move headquarters of the new Air Defense Command from Long Island to Ent Air Force Base Colorado Springs in early 1951. About 800 military and civilian personnel will be assigned. Lt Gen Ennis C Whitehead will command the three separate major commands formed from splitting Continental Air Command with temporary HQ at Mitchel AFB starting December 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Air Force
Air Defense Command
Long Island
Ent Air Force Base
Colorado Springs
Colp
United States
Continental Air Command
Mitchell Air Force Base
N. Y
Eastern Force
Newburgh
Western Force
San Rafael
Cal
Killinger Case To Be Handed To Jury Today
Medina AP report says Prosecutor Batchelder argues Killinger is a cold blooded killer for gain while the defense portrays him as a duped youth insane at the time of the shooting of Harold Mast. If convicted he faces death by electric chair or life with mercy recommendation under a first degree murder verdict. The jury is to hear rebuttals and the judge charge as closing arguments finish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Killinger
Mast
Max Amerman
Batchelder
Friel
John Hunter
Cleveland
Amerman
Here
Randi
French Planes Hammer Roads In Indo China Front
French war planes pounded road networks along the north Indo China frontier aiming to cut supplies to the Viet Minh from Red China. Junker bombers and King Cobra fighters damaged lines between Langson and Caobang near the border, striking the Caobang hub. Caobang serves as a key transit center for Ho Chi Minh forces. the frontier post nearby lies 120 miles northeast of Hanoi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Red China
Langson
Caobang
Hanoi
Phone Walkout Deadlocked Into Second Week
Philadelphia AP report notes a nationwide telephone strike in its second week with heated picket lines and a legal fight. Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania seeks a court injunction to bar picketing at Philadelphia exchanges, with a hearing set before President Judge Frank Smith. The CIO Communications Workers led Western Electric equipment employees in the 44-state walkout launched last Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phone of Pennsylvania
American Telephone & Telegraph Company
Philadelphia
Bell
Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
Frank Smith
Common Pleas Court
Western Electric Company
CIO
Bell Tele
Ohio Bell seeks injunction against CTO picketing
Cleveland Ohio Bell Telephone Company petitions for an injunction to curb picketing by CTO Communications Workers in common pleas court Judge Benjamin D Nivola will hear the case. Similar injunctions have already been granted in Painesville Ashtabula Aenia Middletown and Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio Bell Telephone Company
CTO
Benjamin D. Nivola
Common Peas Court
Painesville
Ashtabula
Aenia
Middletown
Cincinnati
Bucyrus Fire Chief Still Going Strong At 85
Bucyrus saluted fire chief Will Mader who, at 85, marked 62 years leading the Bucyrus fire department. A parade and dinner drew 41 Ohio fire chiefs and hundreds of residents as Mader refused to retire, joking that retirement ends in the cemetery and noting he became chief in 1888 with uninterrupted service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucyrus
Will Mader
Ohio
Mader
Life Insurance Chief's Wife and Escort Missing Off Seabrook Beach
Coast Guard planes searched the Seabrook Beach area for Mrs. Frederick H. Eckler 48 wife of a Metropolitan Insurance board chairman and James Merrill Herd Jr 39 of Sparta Tenn and New York after their fishing boat capsized off Seabrook Beach two companions survived. Herd heads Herd Theatrical Corporation which backs productions. The missing pair were last seen yesterday while fleeing rough seas as two others were rescued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Coast Guard
Seabrook Beach
Insurance Company
Frederick H. Eckler
Metropolitan Insurance Company
James Merrill Herd, Jr
Sparta
Tenn
New York
Herd
Herd Theatrical Corporation
Seabrook Island
CBS Loses First Round In Battle Over Color Video
In Chicago a three judge federal panel issued a temporary restraining order delaying CBS color telecasts set to begin Monday. RCA and other plaintiffs sought to halt CBS demonstrations as litigation over compatibility and cost continues, with appeals anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CBS
Chicago
Columbia Broadcasting System
Federal Communications Commission
Radio Corporation of America
RCA
FCC
United States Supreme Court
New York
Frank Stanton
David Sarnoff
National Broadcasting Company
Rca-Victor Distributing Corporations
Taft Spent $1529 Campaign Funds in 1956 Re-Election
U S Sen Robert A Taft of Ohio reported personal spending of 1529 dollars in his campaign fund for a decisive third six year term victory in the November 17 election. Receipts totaled 1796 dollars in the state filing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
U. S
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
Vet of Korea rescues girl in Staten Island fire
US Navy sailor Edward Kane on a 26 day furlough from the minesweeper Pirate rushed into a burning Staten Island home to pull Dorothy Olsen from flames. He saved the 15 year old but the mother May Olsen and Dorothy's sister Dorothy’s sisters Ruth Florence Evelyn all perished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Edward Kane
Staten Island
Pirate
Helen Lynk
Stater Island
George Olsen
Three Die as Ohio Hunting Opens Across State
Ohio opened its hunting season amid tragedy and near disaster with three deaths and 24 wounded. Harry F. Radebaugh, 65, died after a companion's gun discharged, while Fred Fenneman, 60, suffered a heart attack. Floyd Cunningham, 58, died of heart disease while hunting near Troy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Harry F. Radebaugh
Radebaugh
Fred Fenneman
Floyd Cunningham
Tipp City
Radar Screen Test Protects West Europe from Threats
Frankfurt AP report says a secret American radar net with jet patrols tracked Eastern Bloc flights over Western Germany. Thirty nine unauthorized Communist crossings were recorded as Maurice Thorez traveled to Moscow by air for medical care, prompting probes and formal protests by the Soviet High Commission. Allies, including Britain, cooperate with the radar and patrol effort to deter surprise attacks and improve air safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt
Germany
Europe
England
Warsaw
Maurice Thorez
Mosco
Vassily Chukov
High Commission
East Germany
U. S. High Commission
John J. McCloy
U. S
West
High Commission Aviation Board
TV shortages loom from metals cuts say manufacturers
NEW YORK AP. Substantial cutbacks in radio and television set production may be forced by metals shortages. Members of the Radio Television Manufacturers Association said defense demands on metals have already created civilian shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eens
Tony
Radio-Television Manufacturers Association
Americans Reach 20 Miles From Manchurian Border
U N forces surged along the North Korean front as much as five miles in the northeast bringing American units within 20 air miles of Manchuria. Northwest front troops in sleet advanced four miles with minimal resistance while the U S Seventh Division pressed five miles in the Pungsan hills and the 17th Infantry Regiment secured positions near the 41st parallel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
United Nations
U.S. First Corps
Republic of Korea
ROK
U. S
Pungsan
Rent Controls Seems Doomed In News From Korea Front
North Korean counter attacks were repelled as ROK and U S forces pressed a multi mile advance across both western and eastern fronts. US naval guns and planes aided the ROK Capital Division along the northeast coast while guerrilla fighters were driven from supply routes near Pyongyang and Wonsan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic of Korea
Myongchong
U U. S
Rochester
U. S. Tenth Corps
Chongjin
Eack
Wonsan
ROG
Pyongyang
Rent control likely to die for most areas by year end
Congress shows no plan to extend the federal rent control program beyond December 31 as Housing Expediter Woods reportedly prepares an extension bill. House Banking Committee Chairman Spence says he will not act without administration request, and Senate Banking Chair Maybank indicates no new rent bill this year. The program may continue only in areas choosing until June 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Truman
Martin
Bricker
Western
Europe
Washington
Spence
D-Ky
House Banking Committee
Maybank
D-Sc
Senate Banking Committee
Florida
Senate Committee
House
Senate
Tighe F. Woods
Walkout Threats Ease in AFL Radio TV Deal Talks
New York AP reports strike threats by radio and television performers appeared eased as negotiations between AFL AFRA and Television Authority and major networks adjourned. A union spokesman said the situation looks better. radio demands remain unspecified, while TV negotiators seek minimums of 70 dollars for 15 minute programs, 85 for half hour, 114 for hour shows with six dollars an hour for rehearsals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
AFL American Federation of Radio Artists
AFRA
AFL Television Authority
Television Authority
Florida Trucker Kills Wife and Her Lover in Cabin Tragedy
Palatka AP report: J. P. McRae, 34, shot R. D. Sutton, the Jacksonville Safety Commissioner, and his wife in a lakeside cabin near Palatka. McRae killed both in bed, then collapsed from a heart attack. Mrs. McRae, 33, and Sutton, 39, died. blood spattered the room. McRae jailed, hospitalized, no charges filed yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evi
McRae
Glendale Hospital
Liberty Ship Aground at Cherbourg After Night Incident
A Liberty ship carrying about 4,000 tons of arms ran aground on a reef off Cherbourg France. Tugs were sent to refloat the vessel as water flooded one hold and two holds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cherbourg
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
GOP
Air Command
Far West
Jerry Killinger
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company
A.t.&t
Indo-China
Bell Telephone
Escort
Sydney Perkins
Jane
Miss Perkins
Thrifty
VET OF
Korea
Troy
C. J. Hamilton
Cunningham
Norman Faulkner
Barberton
Clark County
Korea- Manchuria
41St Parallel
Changjin Reservoir
ROK First Corps
Tokchon
Kun
Hokchon
Liberty Ship
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