Bradley Raps Statements Of Navy Admirals
General Omar Bradley harshly rebuked Navy admirals for not sharing top decisions under the unification law. He warned that public airing of Navy grievances harmed national security and called for unity and restraint while stressing that long range planning targets Soviet Russia. He spoke before the House Armed Services Committee as Eisenhower and Collins prepared to testify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Omar Bradley
N Bradley
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Navy
National Securit
Herbert Hoover
Jense Johnson
Adley
Joint Chiefs of
Armed Services
Fancy Dans
Bradley
United States
Russia
Five-Year Term Is Maximum For Convicted Reds
NEW YORK AP The 11 convicted Communist leaders face sentences tomorrow with a maximum of five years in prison and fines under the Smith Act revision. Defendants hoped for 10 years but the law now caps penalties at five years and up to $10,000 each. Trial spokesmen said the change came after indictments and motions for new trials claiming lack of evidence and unconstitutionality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U. S
Act
Steel Iron Age
Metal Weekly
CIO
United
United Mine
P Hoo
John L. Lewis
Yugoslavia accuses Russian troops of massing near borders
Belgrade says Red Army units moved into Romania and frontiers with Yugoslavia fortified under Soviet supervision. Borba claims five divisions along Yugoslav borders, with trenches built in Bulgaria Hungary and Albania. Warning of warmongering propaganda and possible preparations toward Macedonia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Marshal Tito
SSS le Peeee Eee
Borba
Red Army
Romania
Bulgaria
Hungary
Albania
Athens
Russia
Tito
Bucharest
Macedonia
Greece
Yugoslav
United Nations to ballot on Yugoslavia seat clash
In New York the General Assembly votes on a Security Council seat between Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia amid Cold War tensions. The secret balloting is amid Russian opposition and post-Informbiro strain, with analysts predicting Yugoslavia may win on early ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Yugoslavia
United Nations Security Council
Czechoslovakia
General Assembly
United Nations Assembly
Security Council
Ukraine
Russia
Andrei Y. Vishinsky
Europe
Cominform
Communist Information Bureau
Marshal Tito
Truman to seek tax hike in next Congress session
President Truman announced he will request higher tax rates when Congress reconvenes, signaling a major fiscal policy move. The statement outlines an intent to fund priorities through increased revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
Where They Load Freight in the Nation's Rail Yards
The passage extols railroad yards as monuments to industry. It describes grain elevators, packing plants, and open cars carrying machines, coal, oil, clothing, and steel. It highlights rail transport as a durable backbone of commerce linking farms and factories across the country.
Congress Goes Home to Learn Voters Ideas
Congress adjourned after a long session as members left Washington for a 75 day break to hear voters ideas. President Truman urged lawmakers to pursue civil rights, health insurance, and continued European recovery while preparing for a busy January with issues on rent control and Taft-Hartley repeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Capitol
Truman
House
Rayburn
Barkley
Senate
Congressional
Donnell
R-Mo
Carleton S. Hadley
St. Louis
Missouri
Truman seeks successor for Edwin Nourse on Economy Council
President Truman surveys candidates to fill the top post on the Economic Advisory Council after Edwin G. Nourse resigns. Leon Keyserling, 41, vice chairman, is expected to be interim choice but not final. Other names, including Winfield Riefler, are floated as possible replacements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Economic Advisory Council
Edwin G. Nurse
Nourse
Leon Keyserling
New Deal
Council
Keyserling
BG Students List Demands Halt Strike at BG
About 2,000 of Bowling Green State University's 4,600 students attended a meeting to end the brief classroom strike. They drafted 11 grievances including free expression for campus publications and more tolerance by campus police while retaining some rules, to be presented to the Student Senate and Dr. Prout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowling Green State University
Bowling Green
Stud
Dent Senate
Joe J. Ut
Sanco
Prout
Aerial Survey Underway As Guatemala Flood Toll Mounts
A Red Cross U.S. Army relief mission launches an aerial survey of Guatemala flood damage. Early estimates report about 4 000 deaths and 50 million dollars in property loss. Coffee crops, cattle, and homes suffered widespread destruction. Edward Russell of St Louis expects Red Cross aid after the survey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guatemala
Army
coast —_ i
American Red Cross
Edward Russel
St. Louis
Man Confesses Setting Blaze Fatal To Seven
Kansas City AP reports an unemployed railroad worker, 43-year-old Alva O Merritt, signed an eight page statement admitting he started a fatal two story rooming house fire by tossing a lit match into rubbish. He claimed landlady Mrs Ed Bayse mocked him for drinking and courting a friend, provoking the act. Seven people died in the blaze, which occurred in September. many residents were elderly pensioners. Merritt said he moved out two days before the fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Charles Welch
Alva O. Merritt
Ed Bayse
Hur
Merritt
Hope Fades as Coal Strike Talks Stall at White Sulphur
Soft coal contract negotiations bogged down with no word from the Federal Mediation Service. Union leaders and operators face renewed sessions after a week of deadlock as John L. Lewis appeared briefly, while northern western and southern groups negotiate separately, signaling a tense path to a workers' settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Sulphur Springs
W. VA
Washington
Federal Nation
Federal Mediation Service
Cyrus S. Ching
Northern Western
Union
Bluefield
John L. Lewis
UNW
George H. Love
New Ohio Bus Law Requires Homeside Stops
A new Ohio law goes into effect tomorrow requiring school bus drivers to pick up and discharge students on the side of the road where they live. Motorists must still stop for buses on highways of three lanes or less, and drivers may be waved ahead if the bus operator deems it safe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
George Mingle
State Highway Patrol
Chinese Reds Striving For Knockout Blow
AP dispatches from Hong Kong report Communist forces driving westward in China with two government armies routed near Kweilin. Red General Lin pushed toward Pai Chung Hsi at Kweilin as veterans from the Fourth Field Army surged from Manchuria toward Canton area. Concurrent pushes from Chen Keng threaten Kwangsi and the West River route, signaling a quick mainland expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
China
Kweilin
Lin
Pai
Chung-Hsi
Manchuria
Tientsin
Hankow
Canton
Kwangsi
West River
French Expected To Confirm Mayer
PARIS AP The National Assembly was expected to confirm Rene Mayer as premier to handle France s wage price crisis Mayer 54 a political moderate with a big business background Observers estimate he will win from 20 to 40 more votes than the 310 needed He followed Jules Moch who won approval but could not form a cabinet Mayer reportedly had support from right wing groups that refused Moch
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
National Assembly
Rene Mayer
France
Mayer
Assembly
Jules Moch
Vincent
Appsaly
Moch
Ohio to Treat TB Sufferers in New Prison Center
Ohio launches a statewide central tuberculosis treatment unit for adult male inmates at Prison Farm Columbus with 100 beds and new equipment. First transfer includes 16 TB patients from the Ohio Penitentiary. rest will move from Mansfield Reformatory and other prisons. Dr. Damon E. Wetterauer oversees the center with chest X-rays used for early detection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
J. M. Lamneck
Mansfield Reformatory
Center
Ohio Penitentiary
Damon E. Wetterauer
Division of Corrections
State Health Department
Farm, Penitentiary
Marysville Reformatory
al Marysville
State Hospital
Mount Vernon
Coal and Steel Strikes Hurt U S Industry
President Truman urged Labor and management to settle the coal and steel walkouts. Auto users warn of cutbacks as nationwide strikes cost the economy millions weekly. Government intervention possible if peace not reached by week’s end. Major plants idled, with 1.4 million tons of steel and 11 million tons of coal disrupted weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Baltimore
Ne Ee
Ford
General Motors
Chrysler
Steel Union Rejects Offer in Newport Strike
Newport Kentucky. District 25 United Steelworkers of America CIO rejected a Newport Steel Co request to return to work while negotiations continue on a general strike. The union called the offer insufficient and said a social pension plan demanded by workers must be provided by management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport, Ky
District 25
United Workers of America
CIO
Nati Steel
Newport Steel Co
al Whitehouse
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Red
Titoland
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Utah
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Dakotas
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Minnesota
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Bulletin
By Gordon Martin
Martin
Edwin Nourse
Man
Blaze
Seven
Pittsburgh
Steel Union
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