End Of Controls Reported Near By Truman Aide Maybank
Washington AP Sen Maybank says Truman may issue executive order ending price and wage controls before Jan 3. Price stabilizer Woods resigns effective Nov 30 after criticizing Congress and the control law. Woods plans to roll back beef ceilings and suspend clothing controls, pending staff recommendations. He hopes to visit his farm after leaving OPS.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Sen
Maybank
D-Sc
Senate Banking Committee
Charleston
Tighe E. Woods
Congress
Woods
White House
Office of
Georgia
Ellis Arnall
Chicago
Hillsboro
Air Force sergeant charged with selling secrets in Korea
S Sgt Giuseppe Cascio of the U S Air Force 34 was charged with conspiring to sell secret information on the F86e jet to the enemy in Korea The case tied to Sgt John P Jones of Manchester Mass arrested Sept 21 Jones deemed insane and sent home Cascio could face life imprisonment if convicted Trial date not set Air Force recalled no other similar charges against an American serviceman in Korea
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Guiseppe Cascio
U. S. Air Force
America
Korea
Air Force
Cascio
43D Air Base
John P. Jones
Manchester
Mass
Jones
Far East Air Forces
U. S
Gale
Tucson
Ariz
Mathew Stanhope
Whiteville
N.C
Stanh
Army
Washington
Search Underway For Missing C124 Globemaster
Anchorage reported a tri-service sweep of the Gulf of Alaska for a missing C124 Globemaster with 52 aboard after its disappearance from McChord Air Base. Initial sighting near Middleton Island proved driftwood and seaweed. Maj. William C. Jackson of Columbus is named among the missing crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anchorage
Alaska
Air Force
Navy
Coast Guard
Gulf of Alaska
McChord Air Base
Wash
Middleton Island
Columbus, O
Ethel Jackson
Columbus
Defense Department
William C. Jackson
Mexicans Arrest 56 For Communist Activity
In Mexico City police arrested 56 individuals identified as Communists on charges of distributing subversive literature. The operation targeted suspected subversive activity and followed reports of pamphlet circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Four Airmen Dead in Bush River B50 Crash
Salvage teams probed the Bush River for the bodies of four men believed dead after a B50 bomber crashed into Boone's Creek at the mouth of the Bush River shortly after takeoff from the Army Chemical Center airfield. S. Sgt. Robert E. Lee of Springfield, Ohio, was found floating nearby while four other airmen escaped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgewood
Bush River
Robert E. Lee
Springfield
Boone's Creek
Army Chemical Center
Eisenhower names Benson and Adams to key posts in new administration
President elect Eisenhower announces Ezra Taft Benson as secretary of agriculture and Sherman Adams as assistant to the president. Benson brings farm leadership from Utah’s Mormon church and Adams heads the White House departmental liaison role. Senate reactions praise the picks, with support from Taft and several Republican senators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
Dwight Eisenhower
Ezra T. Benson
Benson
Eisenhower
Utah
Warren Rogers, Jr
Washington
Ezra Taft Benson
Salt Lake City
Sherman Adams
New Hampshire
Adams
White House
Senate
Mark Clark
Far East
Korean Front
Tokyo
Columbia University
United Nations
Richard M. Nixon
Korea
U. N
Trygve Lie
Lester Pearson
Canada
U. N. General Assembly
AEC Finds New Breeding Method To Increase Fuel
The Atomic Energy Commission chief Gordon Dean indicates preliminary tests show strong promise for a breeding reactor. At Auburn New York the device converts non fissionable uranium into plutonium creating more atomic fuel. Dean says results look favorable for expanding fissionable material reserves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
The
Atomic Energy Commission
United States
Commission
Gordon Dean
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists
Arco
Ida
Americans Free After Two Days In Soviet Custody
Three U S soldiers were released by Soviet authorities after two days in captivity near Berlin. The enlisted men from the Sixth Regiment were detained while rabbit hunting in a wooded area on the Berlin outskirts and reported sharp questioning on military matters but were treated well. A German girl, Ingeborg Rickens, also was freed. The soldiers were Cpl James H Higgs Toone Tennessee Pvt Gene W Adden Nokomis Illinois and Pvt Clifford D Michael Middleport Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Ingeborg Rickens
James H. Higgs
Toone, Tenn
Gene W Adden
Nokomis, Ill
Clifford D. Michael
Middleport
Eisenhower approves study commission to boost manpower
President elect Eisenhower backs a citizens commission to help the armed forces increase fighting power from about 3.6 million personnel. The 10-member panel includes six civilians led by David Sarnoff and four retired officers, with early reviews on reducing desk-bound personnel and boosting combat capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Yates McDaniel
Washington
Citizens Commission
Armed Services
Eisenhower
Citizens’ Group
L-Man
David Sarnoff
Radio Corporation of America
Defense Department
Sarnoff
John J. Cavanaugh
Notre Dame University
Artemus L. Gates
Lewis L. Strauss
New York
Adm
John H. Hoover
Merritt A. Edson
Air Force
St. Clair Sweet
Army
John B. Anderson
Eisenhower Continues High Level Talks on Government
New York AP reports Rep. John Taber and Gen. Eisenhower aides held talks on State Department operations. Taber aimed to meet John Foster Dulles and Gov. Sherman Adams as potential top officials. Eisenhower also met Ralph Cake and Harold Talbott while plans for streamlined government circulated. Dunning discussed atomic energy with Columbia University dean John R. Dunning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John Taber
R-Ny
House Appropriations Committee
Dwight D. Eisenhower
State Department
Taber
John Foster Dulles
Sherman Adams
Eisenhower
Ralph Cake
Oregon
Harold Talbott
Republican Finance Committee
Adams
John R. Dunning
Columbia University
Dunning
Eisenhower Faces Possible Postwar Roles and War Zone Plans
President-elect Eisenhower weighs a potential Atomic Energy Commission vacancy and meets with Dr. Grayson L. Kirk at home before heading to his headquarters. He also received Henry J. Taylor and signals he may spend Thanksgiving with GIs as plans for Korea and his administration unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atomic Energy Commission
Eisenhower
Grayson L. Kirk
Columbia
Henry J. Taylor
Mechem Chosen Ohio Senate Pro Tem for 100th General Assembly
Stanley Mechem 59 of Nelsonville will be elected president pro tem of the Ohio Senate when the 100th General Assembly convenes January 3. He was selected by Republican senators at a party caucus and will preside when the lieutenant governor is absent. Mechem, re-elected to a sixth term, will succeed Rosere Walenti of Columbus. The caucus also named Thomas Bateman to a 11th term as Senate clerk and set committee leadership including Mechem as chairman of the Committee on Committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
D.P.C
Stanley Mechem
Nelsonville
Ohio Senate
100Th General Assembly
Uabsents
Mechem
Senate
Rosere R. Walenti
Thomas E. Bateman
Committee On
Tom V. Moorehead
Zanesville
David Mck Ferguson
Cambridge
Carl D. Sheppard
Akron
William H. Deddens
Cincinnati
Moorehead
Sens
Donald H. Rolf
Theodore M Gray
Piqua
I. E. Baker
Phillipsburg
Robert A. Pollock
Canton
Sister Kenny Rallies After Thrombosis Attack
Sydney doctors report Sister Elizabeth Kenny 66 inches? no. No. The world famous nurse rallied slightly last night from a cerebral thrombosis attack and shows optimism for recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Australia
Elizabeth Kenny
ROKs Demand Veto Over Armistice Plans
South Korea rejects any UN arranged armistice against its wishes and asserts exclusive right to decide Korea's fate. The foreign minister denounces current resolutions and demands liberation of all Korea with a demilitarized zone in Manchuria. The stance comes as Eisenhower prepares to visit Korea and as UN delegates push India’s plan on POW deadlock amid Soviet opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N. Y
South Korea
Syngman Rhee
Korea
Y. T. Pyun
Republic of Korea
U. N. Ge
Assembly of the Unified Comm
Eisenhower
U. N
North Korea
38Th Parallel
Russia
Panmunjom
Andrei Y. Vishinsky
India
K. Krishna Menon
U. S
Dean Acheson
United States
Vishinsky
Meany New AFL President Seeks CIO Merger Bid
The AFL chose 58 year old George Meany as president and reactivated a nine man committee to invite the CIO to renewed merger talks. Meany succeeds William Green who died aged 82. CIO officials weighing a new president as Union leadership shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Meany
American Federation of Labor
William Green
Washington
American Federation of Labor Today
CIO
Meany
AFL
Eursene
William F&f. Schninzier
Micago
Green
AFL Council
Atlantic City
Philip Murray
Murray
Dan Tobin
Teamsters Union
Dave Beck
Teamsters
West Coast
Bill
Hutcheson
AFL Carpenters Union
Maurice
United Steelworkers
David J. McDonald
Steelworkers
Organized Labor
Murray John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Long
AFL Plumbers Union
New York
Two Children Die After Entering Refrigerator
In Newportville Pa two youngsters Kenneth Kugel age 3 and his sister Jo Ann age 1 suffocated yesterday after crawling into a defrosting family refrigerator while alone at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newportville
Kenneth Kugel
Jo Ann
Painless Pay New Aim of Revenue Department
The Internal Revenue Bureau announces a January to March reform period aimed at easing tax time. Assistant Commissioner Justin Winkle says an eight month reorganization will sharpen service and reduce taxpayer waiting. Suggestions include longer hours, evening phone lines, more seating, monitors to route queries, and rotating female revenue agents at information booths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank O'Brien
Washington
Internal Revenue Bureau
Internal Revenue
Justin Winkle
Winkle
Bureau
Fighting Across Korea Marks 30th Month of War
British and Australian night raiders clash with Chinese forces on the Central and Western Fronts as the 30th month of fighting begins. Allied infantry retake two outposts near Jackson Heights while temperatures rise and B 26 Marauders report heavy raids destroying 85 trucks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Red Lines
Jackson Heights
Barcus
Robert Tuckman
First Commonwealth Division
Royal Fusiliers
Samchon River
Fusiliers
Royal Australian Regiment
Cincinnatian Holds Off Police For Five Hours
A 45 year old war veteran Owen Warfield resisted police with a shotgun for over five hours as officers tried to serve a lunacy warrant signed by his wife Dora. His 23 year old son Harold was arrested for carrying a concealed weapon after driving up to the house. The elder Warfield was captured after his son David knocked the shotgun from his hands and opened the door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Owen Warfield
Warfield
David
Dora
William Martin
Harold
Martin
Reading
Road Department Names Heier To New Position
Columbus officials name John J. Heier as chief of the planning and programming division of the state highway department. Heier, formerly railroad crossing engineer, succeeds Norman Wilkie who resigned to enter private industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Road Department
Heier
Columbus
John J. Heier Ofolumbus
State Highway Department
Norman Wilkie
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Robert A. Taft
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Charles E. Wilson
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James M. Humphrey
the Treasury
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Douglas McKay
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Harold Stassen
Minnesota
Allan B. Kline
American Farm, Bureau Federation
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Carlson
Kan
Mundt
AEC
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N.Y
John Taer
Congressional Budget Chiefs
Mre
Eugene Rabinowitch
Bulletin
John A. Simpson
Dean
Citizens’ Commission
Ike
Lovett
By Relman Morin
Sister Kenny
Roks
Chief Sure Board
Revenue Department
U N
James A. van Fleet
U. S. Fifth Air Force
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