Dollar Talks With English Shaping Up
Washington reports a possible early spring “dollar crisis” conference between Britain and the United States with Prime Minister Churchill possibly visiting to discuss new Western financial strategies. Officials expect a comprehensive report of Western economic problems and alternative U.S. actions for the new administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Britain
United States
Churchill
Anthony Eden
R. A. Butler
Treasury
Truman
America
Tax Probe Counselor Takes Post Under McGranery
Washington Attorney General McGranery appoints Charles F. Lyon as head of the Justice Department tax division. Lyon, previously chief counsel for the House tax scandals probe, replaces Ellis N. Slack who returns to appellate duties after serving as acting chief since November 16, 1950 amid investigations by a St. Louis grand jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McGranery
Ellis N. Slack
Justice Department
Charles F. Lyon
House Committee
Slack
Truman
T. Lane Caudle
Activ
Naguib Eliminates Wakfs in Egypt Reforms
Cairo Premier Maj. Gen. Mohammed Naguib's reform cabinet votes to end the wakfs a Muslim law based land trust system. About a quarter of Egypt's land was wakf administered with charity estates retained. The move aims to curb landholding by large owners and limit private farms to 200 acres per person. Officials also propose pensioning all officials suspected of corruption to shield them from prosecution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Egypt
Mohammed Naguib
Naguib
Farouk
Nauib
Polio Hits Eight Children In One Family Boy Dead
In Morrill Nebraska Frank and Mrs Rogers face loss and fear as eight children contract polio after the death of Robert Eugene aged 11. Janet, age 5, previously ill, remains in hospital with the others under isolation. Doctors note sparse outside contact and report the seven remaining children improving while the family receives community aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morrill
Frank Rogers
Robert Eugene
Robert
Janet
Scottsbluff
Neb Pital
Old Homes Get Bums Rush From Owners
London landlords tempted by low rents and repair duties hire tramps to take over dilapidated houses. Alex Ling reports about thirty cases at a Federation of Property Owners meeting. The method shifts liability and abandonment to councils or decay. The group urges government to reform rent controls and repair laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Alex Ling
National Federation of Property Owners
A. G. Anderson
Anderson
Property Owners Association
Mother Found Guilty in Bronx Child Neglect Case
In Bronx Children's Court yesterday a mother was found guilty of neglect after neighbors testified about her actions toward her children. A 3-year-old was pushed from a third-floor window and a 4-year-old had eyelids burned. A baseball bat was used on another boy, and threats with an icepick and hammer were reported. The 5-year-old child was ordered committed to Bellevue Hospital for psychiatric study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bronx
Bellevue Hospital
Taft To Appear With Eisenhower Sept 23 Campaign Address
Cleveland Republican chairman George Bender announced that Senator Robert A. Taft will join Dwight D. Eisenhower on the speakers platform for a major campaign address in Public Hall on September 23. The event marks a high profile joint appearance by the GOP leaders as the campaign heats up in Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland P
George Bender
Cuyahoga County
Robert A. Taft
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Public Hall
Glass shatters as new father walks into hospital lobby
A newly delivered father in Hagerstown, Maryland, walked into a glass lobby panel at Washington County Hospital. The incident, caused by bright lights obscuring the pane, left him with cuts. Mother and daughter are reported to be fine, and the father is expected to recover after minor injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagerstown
Washington County Hospital
Charles B. Carter
Ex-Revenue Official Bolich Faces Tax Evasion Trial
Daniel A. Bolich former assistant revenue commissioner indicted by a Brooklyn grand jury on income tax evasion charges. He is accused of concealing funds and gifts from 1946 to 1950 while earning a government salary of 52 thousand dollars, spending 115 thousand. Bolich links loans and gifts to Routzahn, including a Spring Lake house and a luxury car expense. He claims constitutional privilege and cites political campaign motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Daniel A. Bolich
Internal Revenue Bureau
Bolich
Bureau
Brooklyn
The
Revenue Bureau
Olich
House Ways and Means
Routzahn
Spring Lake
N. J
Spring Lake House
Acheson Denounces Force in Cold War Policy
Secretary of State Acheson labeled use of force to aid allied nations under Soviet domination as a prescription for disaster. Speaking to the AFL Machinists convention in Kansas City he urged responsibility and warned against dictating or seeking liberation by force, arguing free societies must win support through prudent leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Acheson
Russia
Free ‘Ss
AFL International Association of Machinists
Machinists Convention
San Martin Plans 1953 Run Against Batista in Cuba
Ramon Grau San Martin, former Cuban president, says he is ready to run in the November 1953 presidential elections. Opponents charge he struck a deal with Batista to act as token opposition. Grau left office in 1948. his successor Carlos Pino Socarras was ousted by Batista in a March revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Cuba
Ramon Grau San Martin
Grau
Fulgencio Batista
Batista
Carlos Pino Socarras
Stevenson Denounces Party Blame For Government Corruption
In Los Angeles Governor Adlai Stevenson argues that corruption is not limited to Democrats, urging Americans to clean up civic life. He contrasts his record with Republicans, calls for higher public morals, and warns against special interest groups shaping policy as he campaigns toward Arizona, New Mexico, and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LOS Angeles
Adlai Stevenson
Stevenson
United States
America
Southwest
Arizona
New Mexico
Springfield
Washington
Mine Workers To Review Negotiations
John L. Lewis called the Mine Workers Policy Committee to meet in Washington on Monday to review contract talks and plan for a possible strike on September 22. The union’s soft coal contract with Northern mines expires September 20, with 320000 soft coal and 65000 hard coal miners affected. Negotiations with Northern, Southern, and Pennsylvania anthracite interests have shown some progress but no major agreement. Lewis met with Joseph Moody of the Southern Coal Producers Association and is said to discuss a share-the-work plan with Dixie mine owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John L. Lewis
Mine Workers’Policy Committee
United Mine Workers
Northern Soft
UMW
Lewis
Pennsylvania
Joseph E. Moody
Southern Coal Producers Association
Dixie Imine
Real Pal Lets Friend Quit Jail In His Place
In Easton Pennsylvania a switch of clothes and guards led to the wrong man being freed from Northampton County jail after a gas station theft case. Rosico and Van Valen swapped cells, while Van Valen faces a charge of aiding and abetting a prison break.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friend
Easton
Northampton County
Arden E. C. Gackenback
Lackland
Tex.) Air Force Base
van Valen
Rosico
Spain Cuba Agree To New Economic Pact
In Havana Spain and Cuba signed a new economic agreement officials called the start of a broader economic relationship between the two nations. The pact aims to deepen trade and cooperation between Spain and Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Cuba
Havana
Batavia Wife Admits Poisoning Husband in Arsenic Case
Mrs. Davie Blanche Dean 54 signed a statement admitting arsenic poisoning of her husband Hawkins Dean 68 Clermont County Prosecutor Ray Bradford said Dean died August 22 She said I got him before he got me The couple married last April She faces a degree murder charge after 24 hours of questioning and lie detector tests Her son and son-in-law were detained September 4 and released later Bradford said she admitted putting rat poison in his milk seven times He claimed Dean threatened to kill her and then take his own life due to marital issues
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batavia. O
Davie Blanche Dean
Hawkins Dean
Clermont County
Ray Bradford
Dean
Owensville
Bradford
London
Taft backs Eisenhower and GOP unity for 1952 bid
Sen. Robert Taft said he and General Eisenhower are in substantial agreement on policies and will campaign for the Republican nominee. He called Stevenson a left winger, endorsed reduced federal spending, and affirmed that differences with Eisenhower are minor. Taft noted liberty vs creeping Socialization as the key issue and dismissed a new American party in 1952.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
Robert A. Taft
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Atten Sen
Taft
Eisenhower
United States
Adlai E. Stevenson
Illinois
Republican Steering Committee
Congress
Gen
Columbia University
Chicago
Gen. Eisenhower
Ger. Eisenhower
Sen. Taft
Robert R. McCormick
UN Artillery Keeps Reds Pinned Down
UN artillery and fighter-bombers pounded Chinese and Communist positions north of Capitol Hill while U N and South Korean troops repelled assaults. Fifth Air Force pilots claimed 29 enemy jets shot down in September with additional damage. no casualties reported for the Capitol Hill barrage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
U. N
Capitol Hill
U.N
Finger Ridge
U. S Fifth Air Force
Polio Foundation Warns Of Worst Year Yet
The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis warned that 1952 could become America’s worst polio year with cases up 76 percent from last year and 4 percent above 1949. By week’s end 27,359 cases were reported, the highest on record for this date, across 15 states led by Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota, Kansas, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Foundation For
Foundation
Nebraska
Iowa
Minnesota
Stranger loses flesh after refusing two bits
In Columbus a Lima man named Otis King, 30, told police he lost two bits of flesh when he refused a stranger two bits in coin. The man with a knife cut his left arm and shoulder after the rebuff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Lima
Otis King
Who's Who In College From Middletown Students Depart
Sunday's Journal profiles Middletown High School graduates heading to college next week. The piece highlights local students leaving home for further study and those nearing the end of their college training about to enter careers. Also referenced are Blue Ball building razing, Miami Valley pages, and Middletown police involvement with youths featured in photos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Middletown High School
Blue Ball
Miami Valley
Sunday's Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ike
France
Est
St. Louis
Sfarm
E. E. Anderson
Jiymgan
Rogers
King
D-Calif
Ped
Internal Revenue Service
Carl F
Cleveland
Mansfield
Ohio
King Committee
Internal Revenue
Philadelphia
U.S
John Foster Dulles
Europe
Saas
American Legion
Dulles
Legion
Yugoslavia
U .S
San Martin
Son
Frank Miceli
Frank, Jr
Miceli
By Relman Morin
Calls Stevenson
George A. McArthur
Polio Foundation
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