Westbrook Pegler Attacks Un American Activities and DOJ
Westbrook Pegler accuses the House Committee on Un American Activities of privately agreeing with the Justice Department to avoid publicizing material that could embarrass the department. He says the move serves the president, shields past failures, and comments on Eleanor Roosevelt's influence and the Eisler and Browder cases. He cites Whittaker Chambers’ sworn statements to Mundt and Nixon and notes the department’s desire to suppress partisan material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ne House
Department of Justice
Department
Truan
Dies
Thomas
Eleanor Roosevelt
Hanns Eisler
Irene Browder
Congressional
Missing Atom Bottle Found in Argonne Lab Inquiry
A missing atomic bottle is recovered at Argonne National Laboratory in Chicago, with an ounce of U-235 originally inside. Seven-eighths of the material has been located as senators probe alleged mismanagement under David Lilienthal and cost overruns on a secret Hanford installation. The joint committee expands its probe to the overall Atomic Energy Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
MacMahon
D.-Conn
Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee
David E. Lilienthal
Hickenlooper
Iowa
Lilienthal
Atomic Energy Mission
Argonne National Laboratory
Joint Committee
Commission
Hanford
Wach
General Electric Corp
Congressional Committee
The
Atomic Commission
Farm Bureaus Meeting Held Across Fifth District
Farm Bureaus met at Hotel Virginia roof Friday at 10 a.m. with over 109 attendees from parishes across the Fifth congressional district to discuss campaigns. State president Malcolm Doerty, director Riley Arnold, and host F. G. Studdard urged higher membership. goals listed for Ouachita, East Carroll, Morehouse, Franklin, Richland, Lincoln, Madison, Tensas, West Carroll, Union, Catahoula, Caldwell, Concordia parishes. Jackson and Winn were unrepresented. Leaders planned membership meetings for June 13 or June 20 to boost the year’s program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm
Russia
Arnold
Ouachita Parish
Fast Carroll
Morehouse
Franklin
Richland
Lincoln
Madison
Tensas
West Carroll
Union
Catahoula
Caldwell
Concordia
Jackson
Winn
Willis urges funding for Atchafalaya floodway plan
Washington June 3 Rep Willis of Louisiana warns Congress that without enlarging the Atchafalaya floodway authorization from 14 million to 29 million, the Mississippi could shift its course to the Atchafalaya through Old River. He says failure to act risks vast destruction in the basin and urges immediate action to complete the floodway and its levees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Louisiana
Willis
D-La
House Public Works Committee
Atchafalaya River
Mississippi River
Gulf
Mississippi
Old River
Atchafalaya
Atchafalaya Basin
Cure Claimed for Many Ills by Vein Infections
New York doctor Dr Otto Meyer told the American Geriatrics Society that many obscure illnesses such as apoplexy arthritis sinusitis rheumatism sleeping sickness glaucoma phlebitis and thromboses stem from infections in jugular veins. He described venous rust slowing blood flow and said leeches offer the most effective safe treatment by drawing out infection and blood. The report continues on page ten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N. J
New York
Otto Meyer
American Geriatrics Society
Meyer
Defendants In Communist Trial Are Ordered Jailed
Three defendants in a communist trial are ordered jailed as Ouachita Parish High School announces commencement ceremonies. The event includes processional, music, student speeches, awards, and diploma presentations with officials including Rev. L. T. Hastings and Dr. H. J. Sachs. The list of graduates features numerous names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ouachita Parish High School
Four power talks on uniting Germany in Paris
In Paris on June 3 the four power foreign ministers met after a three hour session to discuss American and Russian plans for reuniting Berlin. A terse communique offered no progress clue and no press briefing followed. Western diplomats expect a decision soon, with proposals to restore four power control of Berlin and hold city wide elections for an all Berlin council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Gershon
Paris
Berlin
U. S
Dean Acheson
Ernest Bevin
Robert Schuman
Andrei Y. Vishinsky
Russia
Kommandatura
Acheson
West
Communist Party Trial Contempt Sparks Jail Orders
In New York on June 3, federal Judge Harold R. Medina jailed John W. Gates for 30 days after he refused to name aides in preparing a Communist Daily Worker issue. Two other leaders Winston and Gus Hall were ordered jailed as the courtroom clash grew, with all defendants previously free on $10,000 bail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harold R. Medina
John W. Gates
Communist Daily Worker
Communist Party
Envy Winston
Gus Hall
John Gates
Gates
Daily Worker Communist
Eugene Dennis
Kennedy Reinstated to State Job with Back Pay
Margaret Kennedy wins reinstatement as an operations analyst in Louisiana after four months of dispute. The Louisiana merit system council ruled the layoffs of eight positions, including hers, were unnecessary and will save $9,886 by year end. The decision came as council chair Curt Seigelin, Bogalusa, issued a unanimous opinion. Kennedy expressed happiness at the ruling. The council planned to announce further pay discussion by 5 p.m. June 8 as budget needs pressured a quick decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
Margaret Kennedy
Louisiane
Merit System Council
Division of Employment Security
State Department of Labor
Curt Seigelin
Bogalusa
Miss Kennedy
State Division of Employment Security
Siegelin
Washington
Negro barely escapes chair in Mississippi case
Willie McGee, a 34 year old Black man convicted of raping a Laurel white woman in 1945, narrowly avoided the electric chair after a five hour stay of execution. The stay was signed by Supreme Court Acting Chief Justice William D. Roberts as McGee awaited submission of a perfected appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. He traveled from Laurel to Jackson with the execution rig, ate a final meal, spoke with family and ministers, and faced the shock of the delayed sentence, expressing faith in God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Miss
Willie McGee
Laurel
Supreme Court
William D. Roberts
U. S. Supreme Court
Robards
McGee
High Court
Hinds
Steve Brogan
Jones County
Brogan
Hinds County
Mother of Monroe City Marshal Dies
Mrs. W. B. Reitzell Sr. 85 mother of City Marshall Frank Reitzell of Monroe died at her Columbia home. Body in state until 8 a.m. Saturday at Riser Funeral Home then 8 to 10 a.m. at funeral at Columbia Baptist Church. Interment in Columbia Cemetery. Pallbearers listed. She leaves three daughters Mrs Eula Hill Mrs E Brooks Mrs Mary Young of Columbia and four sons W E Reitzell Frank Reitzell Dr W H Reitzell and Bowen Reitzell plus 11 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. B. Reitzell
Frank Reitzell
Monroe
Columbia
Riser Funeral Home
Columbia Baptist Church
Columbia Cemetery
Dr. E. L. Carrol
Russell Cummings
Clark Hester
Maloy Hawkins
Berlin four army chiefs meet amid rail strike crisis
In Berlin the four military commanders met at French headquarters for first session in 50 weeks. The rail strike paralyzing transport led Brig. Gen. Jean Ganeval to preside as Soviet Maj. Gen. Alexander Gotikov arrived late. Paris talks on four power rule loomed as Western flags stayed up, while Russian flag was withdrawn. Strikers voted 13,477 to 388 to keep walking out until demanded wages in west marks are met by railway management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas A. Reedy
Berlin
Jean Ganeval
Alexander Gotikov
Paris
Kommandatura
Germany
U. S
Russia
Britain
France
Independent
Railway Union
Labor Compromise Supported by Lucas in Taft Hartley Reform
Senate Democratic Leader Lucas of Illinois endorsed amendments to Truman administration labor bill seeking repeal of Taft Hartley while opposing firm anti-strike injunctions. House compromise by Rep Sims backed by CPI and AFL backing. Senate labor debate to begin Monday as Truman holds line against concessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Hall Washington
Senate
Lucas
Ilinois
Truman
A. F
House
Sims
South Carolina
Six Life-Termers Among Fugitives
Fourteen prisoners stormed the state penitentiary’s south hall in Moundsville West Virginia shaking loose a mass escape described as the biggest in at least 35 years. The breakout involved life term inmates among the fugitives as guards and prisoners clashed during the escape scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Hall of State Penitentiary
Moundsville
W. Va
South Hall
State Penitentiary
West Virginia
Prison Break by Six Isolated in Ohio Farm Shootings
Six inmates serving life terms and six in solitary escaped from a West Virginia penitentiary after overpowering guards. Two key fugitives Otto Neff and Hollie Stacher were described as among the prison’s most dangerous. A farmer’s murder in Carrollton, Ohio, hours later prompted sheriff concerns about links between the break and the crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto Neff
Holiie Stacher
Wheeling
Ohio
John D. Georgean
Virginia
Carrollton
Moundsville
Roy Orwick
Georges
Orel J. Skeen
Jefferson Avenue
Conservation hearings slated in Louisiana and Monroe
Baton Rouge June 3. Skelly Oil Co won permission for dual completion of the H D Butler No 1 well in the Gloyd and Pettit zones of Athens field, according to Conservation Commissioner S L Digby. Four hearings moved up to June 3 in Monroe, and another on June 21 was added for M B Chastain to apply for a special permit to drill in 28-21N-4W of Lisbon field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
Skelly Oil Company
H. D. Butler
Pettit
Athens Field
S. L. Digby
Digby
Monroe
M. B. Chastain
Lisbon Field
Own Rent Controls Lifted By 16 Cities And Towns
In two months since the home rule rent control law, 16 cities and towns including Knoxville Amarillo and McAlester have lifted controls with state governors approval. Some areas saw modest boosts while Americus Georgia faced sharp increases prompting recontrol. Nebraska was the only state to vote statewide decontrol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterling F. Green
Washington
Association
Knoxville
Tenn
Amarillo
Texas
McAlester
Ohia
Nebraska
Tighe Woods
Americus
Globe News
Chambers Says He Lied Onces He Lied Once
New York June 3 Whitaker Chambers a key prosecution witness in Alger Hiss perjury trial admitted today he committed perjury before the same grand jury that indicted Hiss last December. Chambers testified he had told the jury he had no direct knowledge of espionage activities and that answer was false. Hiss and his wife Priscilla smiled faintly as court adjourned until Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Whitaker Chambers
Alger Hiss
Tooday
State Department
Lloyd Paul Stryker
Hiss
Chambers
Stryker
Priscilla
Communist Party
Chamber
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Westbrook
Pegler
Farm Bureau
Rep
Atchafalaya Fund
Carolina
W. M. Riddle
Greenville
H. J. Sachs
Elgar
Francis Scott Key
L. T. Hastings
Schubert
Joe Monroe
Tommy Starnes
Louisiana Pilytechnic Institute
American Legion
Bailey Grant
Gladys Sperry
C. G. Wall, Jr
Sons of Love
Sigmund Romberg
Ensemble
Benediction
James William Allen
Fred Huey Andine
Salomon James Basco
Robert Earl Bess
Tunner Waverin Bayles
Robert Bosely
Gerald Wayland Brown
Robert Barton Bruce
Durncan Drake
Burford
U.S
Johnson
By Howard Dobson
Capitol Hill
Sutton
D.-Tenn
Pentagon
G. I
House Armed Services Committee
Capitol
Dorothea H. Rodiman
Clyde Pohl
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