Farm Price Fight Opens in Senate over Parity Support
The Senate, led by Senator Anderson and with ties to Secretary Brannan, debated farm price support aims ranging 75 to 90 percent of parity for basic crops. The Brannan plan would allow free markets with subsidies to maintain parity, while the Anderson bill underwrites prices more directly. Government set October hog price supports at $16.40 per 100 pounds to assure at least 90 percent parity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Midwest
Senate Agriculture
Anderson
D-Nm
Truman
Elmer Thomas
Dokla
Senate A
Brannan
House
Ent
Group OKs Minton and Cancels Hearing
The Senate judiciary committee approved the nomination of Federal Judge Sherman Minton of Indiana to the Supreme Court. The committee voted nine to two to send the nomination to the full Senate, after reversing a decision to hear Minton before its members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Judiciary Committee
Sherman Minton
Indiana
Supreme Court
Senate
Saverio Aes
Death Takes W. J. Frost Founder of Frost Manufacturing
Walter J. Frost aged 83 died at Kenosha Hospital after a short illness. He founded the Frost Manufacturing Co forty seven years ago and was a prominent local figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Frost
Kenosha
Walter J. Frost
The
Frost Manufacturing Co
Kenosha Hospital
Lifer Receives Ovation at Big Spring Centennial Cantata
A six day furlough convict, Frank Grandstaff, returned to Big Spring Texas for the town centennial and received a standing ovation from about 2000 people as part of the cantata. Grandstaff, once a piano salesman, praised the town and spoke of his happiness while on stage. He was sentenced to life for habitual crimes including petty larceny and forgery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Grandstaff
Big Springs
Tex
Tennessee
Nashville
Earl
Shine) Philips
Howard County
R. F. Wolf
Big Spring
West Texas
Grandstaff
Texas
Bridal Party Delayed By County Road Crash Near Monroe
A wedding party near Argyle waited after a crash at 11 15 p m on highway 11 north of Monroe. The bride Miss ae Larson was bruised while the groom was unhurt. Ruth Tullackson and Kenneth De Nure were injured. Alvin DeNure had a head bump. Donald Bliss and Robert Cleveland were among others involved. the driver swerved to avoid danger and rolled the car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George L. DeNure
Argyle
Schuetz Corner
Highway 11
Monroe
Ae Larson
Ruth Tullackson
St. Clare
Kenneth de Nure
Woodford
Alvin DeNure
South Wayne
Donald Bliss
Brodhead
Clarence Bridge
Robert Cleveland
Albany
Anna Cleveland
Route 2
Juda
Vandenberg Undergoes Major Lung Operation
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan underwent a five hour lung operation at the University of Michigan Hospital. The Republican foreign affairs leader remained on the operating table at noon. He was admitted last Monday for a check up and surgeon Dr John Alexander said the procedure was for a lung lesion and the condition was satisfactory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Arbor
Arthur H. Vandenberg
R-Mich
University of Michigan Hospital
Republican Foreign Affairs
Vandenberg
John Alexander
Milwaukee CIO members vote to strike notice
Allis-Chalmers workers voted yesterday to file a 60 day strike notice with the National Labor Relations Board. CIO officers said the union members were in unanimous agreement on the move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Allis-Chalmers
National Employment Relations Board
CIO Union
Steel Disputants See Presidential Move as Best Hope
More than 102000 of John L. Lewis 480000 striking coal miners returned to work today as a long steel walkout loomed. Union and company officials saw possible federal mediation and talks in Washington to end wage disputes and secure pensions and insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
John L. Lewis
Cyrus Ching
Pennsylvania
Lewis
America
Steel Workers’ Union
Emanuel Butler Jr
Cavalier Coal Co
Altoona
Two Hunters Face Game Law Charges
Norman Hicks conservation warden arrested two men for game law violations near Albany. Warren Campoli of South Beloit was fined 15 dollars for non resident fishing without a license and pleaded not guilty to non resident hunting without a license. Russell Fiefe of Beloit was fined 15 dollars for hunting without a license and possessing a shotgun on inland waters between August 15 and the waterfowl season opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Hicks
Albany
Warren Lewis Campoli
S. Hackett Street
South
Beloit
Sugar River
L. A. Koenig
Russell Fiefe
Jackson Street
Miami Herald Plant Ravaged by Major Warehouse Fire
A stubborn blaze in the Miami Herald storage warehouse Saturday night caused about 750000 dollars in damage to news print and the four story reinforced concrete plant adjoining downtown Miami. Fire Chief Henry R. Chase called it the worst fire he ever fought and said it would take two more days to fully control. James L. Knight, Herald business manager, confirmed the estimated loss and the extent of the structural damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Miami Herald
Henry R. Chase
James L. Knight
The
Herald
Justice Douglas Injured In Cascades Riding Mishap
Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas was gravely hurt when his horse fell and rolled on him on a rocky Cascade trail. He suffered 13 rib fractures and a punctured lung but showed good recovery signs, with pneumonia risk foreseen and ongoing exams planned after arrival at Yakima hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yakima
Wash
William O. Douglas
U. S. Supreme Court
Cascade Mountains
Yakima Hospital
Douglas
Supreme Court
Seattle
Washington
Chinook Pass
High Cascades
Elon J. Gilbert
Death of Infant Accidental, Cummings Case Verdict
A coroner's jury ruled the death of 14 month old Larry Cummings accidental from the administration of a potassium permanganate pill by his mother, Mrs. Maxine Cummings, amid family distress. The two women and four men found the act careless but not intentional, with the mother admitting the error and noting she did not read the label. The inquest was led by Coroner Herman W. Stuessy, with District Attorney Rodney O. Kittelsen handling the investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry Cummings
C. W. Cummings
13Th Street
Maxine Cummings
Roscoe C. Smith
Arthur Spoerry
Ray Beckman
T. Roy Everson
Perle Guess
Robert Dunn
Herman W. Stuessy
Rodney O. Kittelsen
Colleen Blum
Green County Court
Wilbur E. Deininger
Cummings
Inlaw
Wendel L. Simmons
Tito Reported Set To Free Archbishop Imprisoned Since '46
The New York World Telegraph reports Marshal Tito plans to free Archbishop Alojzije Stepinac, imprisoned in 1943 for alleged Nazi collaboration. The dispatch from Lake Success says UN delegates were informed unofficially, noting it could ease doubts among Western statesmen about Tito’s moral and financial support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York World-Telegram
Marshal Tito
Alojzije Stepinac
Yugoslavia
The
World-Telegram
Lake Success
United Nations
Tito
Marshal
Texas Gulf Coast Brace for 100 Mile Hour Hurricane
A 100 mile hour hurricane moved toward the Texas Gulf Coast from Corpus Christi to Galveston. Preparations stretched along the 250 mile crescent, tides ran high and rains drenched the area. Galveston reported nearly four inches of rain and Corpus Christi closed schools as 35 bombers departed for Goodfellow field in San Angelo. At 9 45 a m the storm was centered about 125 miles east southeast of Brownsville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corpus Christi
Texas Gulf Coast
Galveston
Naval Air Training Center
Goodfellow Field
San Angelo
Texas
Brownsville
Fatal wreck kills bride and Evanston man in Chicago crash
Alfred E. Sorenson, 25, of Waukegan, a radio announcer, was injured seriously in a head on collision Sunday. His bride Ann Sorenson, 22, and Evanston resident James S. Baldry, 25, died in the crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Alfred E. Sorenson
Waukegan
Evanston
Ann Sorenson
James S. Baldry
Soviet Breaks with Canton and Bares A New China
The Soviet Union recognizes the communist government at Peiping and accuses the Western powers of dividing Germany by a separate Bonn regime. Romania abandons Yugoslavia friendship. Tito's regime faces rising tensions as Moscow shifts regional troops. Observers note a puzzling stance on Japan’s four power council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Russia
China
Germany
People’s Government
Peiping
Andrei A. Gromyko
Bonn
U. S
Britain
France
Romania
Yugoslavia
Poland
Bulgaria
Hungary
Marshal Tito
Tito
Cominform
Belgrade
Associated Press
Alex H. Singleton
Tokyo
Allied Council For
Japan
Five Die As Train Hits Bus At Crossing Near Ontario
A Union Pacific passenger train plowed into a U S air force bus near Ontario California killing 17 aboard. Eleven were March Air Force Base personnel and civilians, five were Ontario hostess club members, and a chaperone. Only five survived including 18 year old twins Omega and Marquita Pearce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
Los Angeles
Ontario
Calif
U. S. Air Force
March Air Base
Ontario Hostess’ Club
Ruby McLaughlin
Juanita McLaughlin
Edward P. Doyle
March Air Force Base
Here
Union Pacific
Chicago
al Hall
Omega
Marquita Pearce
CAB Eyes Crash Fatal to Crooner
The Civil Aeronautics Board probes whether a crash in a busy midtown boulevard killed crooner Buddy Clark. Five injured include NBC figures Sam Hayes and Jennings Pierce. The plane, returning from Stanford Michigan game, ran out of gas. pilot James Hayter injured. Clark, 38, starred on NBC programs The Contented Hour and Hit Parade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Civil Aeronautics Board Today
Midtown
Buddy Clark
Sam Hayes
NBC
Palo Alto
Hayes
Sally
Frank Berend
Jennings Pierce
James Hayter
Clark
World Catholics Reach 423 Million Global Count
Vatican radio reported there are 423 million Catholics worldwide, a rise of 119 million since 1920. The global population grew by 600 million in the same period, an increase of one sixth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Vatican Radio
Fumes Force Lafayette Families From Homes Near Purdue
Sulphuric acid fumes from a wrecked railroad tank car drove about 100 families from homes near the Purdue University campus in West Lafayette. Police and firemen wearing gas masks, aided by volunteers, evacuated residents and guided them to safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafayette
Ind
Purdue University
West Lafayette
Evansville Accident Victim Identified as Chicago Killer
A scheduled county funeral for a traffic victim was halted after authorities confirmed the deceased, about 60, is Henry Etchingham, a Chicago killer who escaped Joliet prison. Etchingham served 30 years for murder of Policeman Thomas E. in 1924, escaped in 1924, recaptured 1929, released 1933, sister Anna Torkelson to bury in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janesville
Illinois
Miles Sweeney
FBI
Evansville
Henry Etchingham
Chicago
Illinois State Penitentiary
Joliet
Arthur Wuerthrich
Sweeney
Etchingham
Anna Torkelson
Springfield
Ill
State Division of Corrections
Thomas E. 7
Parade at Argyle Draws 33 Entries
Thirty three units entered the Homecoming Fall Festival parade in Argyle drawing about 4000 spectators. The 7th and 8th graders won the educational division while sophomores placed second. In business floats the American Legion auxiliary led, with Rossing store second, and comedy floats featured Saalian hardware winning first. The Hansons with a burro showcased a desert prize. Outstanding crops and dairy entries highlighted the exhibit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion Auxiliary
Rossing Store
Saalian Hardware
Everett Hanson
Hansons
Southwest Desert
One Dead Four Hurt In Ames Rail Mishap
A City of San Francisco streamliner derailed near Ames Iowa killing 35 year old Ernest Riggs of Oakland on his honeymoon. Four other passengers were injured when a sleeping coach tore open and slid into a box car on a siding. The Chicago and North Western train halted about 200 yards away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
City of
October Colors Draw Many to Fall Trips
Autumn color season brings families to scenic drives and lake visits across the state. Mild weekend weather with temperatures near 70s supports cross country flights and outdoor leisure while a Gulf coast hurricane tracks offshore and showers touch the southeast corner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lakeside
Monroe
Gulf of Mexico
Texas
Mississippi Valley
Research group to tour Borden Co plants this week
Thirty cheese research men from Borden Co eastern and middlewest territories visit Green county area factories and equipment. They will be met at Madison tomorrow by Wisconsin Borden staff and brought to Monroe for dinner and a tour, then depart for Plymouth on Wednesday with Fred Feutz escorting from Monroe to Plymouth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borden Co
Middlewest
Green County
Madison
Borden Men of
Wisconsin
Monroe Co
Plymouth
Monroe
Fred Feutz
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Lifer
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CIO
American Can
Indeop
Herald Plant
Justice Douglas
Red
Canton
O. K. Englund
la Crescenta
Henrich
Tommy Henrich
Yankee
Yankee Stadium
George Stirnweiss
Joe DiMaggio
Johnny Lindell
Collins
Yankees
Boston
Brooklyn Dodgers