Tobin’s Marshfield retreat built with non union labor
Westbrook Pegler reports Daniel Tobin the Teamsters’ leader is erecting a seaside summer retreat at Marshfield Massachusetts near Quincy at about twenty thousand dollars. He alleges non union workers were used until near completion, then declared delinquent in dues to regularize labor. The piece cites union discipline, notes Smith’s investigative work, and hints at broader labor tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Miami Beach
Daniel Tobin
Teamsters’ Union
Marshfield
Mass
Quincy
Anson H. Smith, Jr
The
Quincey Patriot-Ledger
Adolf Hitler
Stassen Attacks Truman Regime In Idaho Talk
Idaho Falls, Oct 11 Harold F. Stassen former Republican presidential aspirant derides the Truman administration claiming loss of prestige and power for the United States in the Far East and Europe. He argues soft anti-Communist handling has allowed red infil tration and urges a Republican Congress elected November 7 to curb Democratic ineptitude. He notes no reply is expected to Premier Stalin due to Soviet pace and secrecy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho Falls
Idaho
Harold F. Stassen
Republcan
United States
University of Pennsylvania
Far East
Europe
Stassen
Congress
Stalin
Soviet Union
Politburo
Legion to Act on Demand for Removal of Acheson
Los Angeles oct 11 A demand that President Truman replace Secretary of State Dean Acheson will be brought before the National American Legion at the 32nd annual convention. The outgoing national executive committee urged dismissal and National Commander George N Craig cited loss of confidence. The resolution is among 800 in the hopper and slated for the foreign affairs committee report. Communism will be attacked in reports by the Americanism and other committees as the convention resumes business after a six hour parade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Truman
Dean Acheson
National American Legion
Acheson
George N. Craig
State Department
Kefauver crime probes shift to New York area hearings
U S senate crime investigators redirect probes from Chicago to the New York area and northern New Jersey to study gambling ties. Hearing planned in Foley Square New York City with witnesses including Joe Adonis and Bergen County detectives Orecchio and Guidetti. Halley cites convenience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States Senate
Senators
New Jersey
New York City
New York Federal Building
Foley Square
Estes Kefauver
D.tenn
Brooklyn
Chicago
Thomas Harrison
George White
Harrison
Kefauver
Joe Adonis
Frank Costello
Gambling
Rudolph Halley
Adonis
Michael Orecchio
Bergen County
John Guidetti
Orecchio
International Association of Chiefs of Police
Colorado Springs
Colo
Walter Winne
Halley
Alger Hiss
Judith Coplon
Building lid on Thursday
Washington reports new government controls will raise down payments for non veterans to 10 percent to 50 percent and 5 to 45 percent for veterans. Mortgages must be paid in 20 years, or 25 years for homes under 7000. New terms affect buyers lenders and builders. Cyrus S. Ching named to chair wage stabilization board as inflation curb measures advance. Government also moves to tighten mobilization controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Cyrus S. Ching
Federal Mediation
New Wage Stabilization Board
France seeks large U.S. aid for rearmament plan
French Defense Minister Jules Moch arrives to press for a big installment of U.S. dollars to speed France's rearmament. He will meet with Marshall and other U.S. officials to discuss how much aid France can expect from the $5.225 billion congress has allotted for allied arms programs and the conditions attached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jules Moch
France
Moch
Marshall
Maurice Petsche
United States
Petsche
State Acheson
the Treasury
Snyder
Congress
U S Photographer Freed by Reds After Berlin Arrest
U S photographer Allyn Baum and his German driver Gerhard Tittel were released by Russian authorities in Berlin after being arrested by East German police when they accidentally crossed the border. Baum, 26, from Chicago, and his wife Nan Robertson, also from Chicago, attended Northwestern. Tittel, 38, is married with two children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Allyn Baum
Acme
Baum
Eberhard Tittel
U. S
Karlshorst
Kommandatura
Chicago
Nan Robertson
Northwestern University
Gerhard Tittel
Flying Saucer Pictures Grabbed by Manager
Dayton dispatch reports Great Falls Montana baseball manager Nick Mariana photographed two objects over the ball park on August 15. He says an air force intelligence officer confiscated the color film at Wright Patterson base and warned him not to discuss it. The air force said the film was too dark to identify any objects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Great Falls
Mont
Air Force
Nick Mariana
Wright - Patterson Air Force Base
Mariana
Government imposes export quotas to curb cotton shipments
Washington announces strict export limits to under 4 million bales for the year ending August 1, with 2 million bales allocated to all countries except Canada for eight months. The move aims to ease rising prices amid a 37 percent drop in this year’s crop and tighter domestic demand. Canada’s usual purchases range 200,000 to 490,000 bales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Canada
Louisiana Real Estate Association Meets in Monroe
The first state convention of real estate dealers in Monroe opens a two day session at Hotel Frances. Louisiana Real Estate Association marks its 32nd annual meet with E. W. Cruse leading the local board and C. E. Stauss reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Hotel Frances
Louisiana Real Estate Association
E. W. Cruse
Board of
Twin Cities
Louisiana State College
Brown Paper
West Monroe
C. E. Stauss
Herbert A. Nelson
National Real Estate Association
T. S. Howell
Alexandria
R. B. Richardson
Louisiana
Veterans Administration
Federal Housing Administration
Truman MacArthur Talks Cover Wide Range
President Truman and General MacArthur will meet somewhere in the Pacific this weekend to discuss far eastern issues including Formosa and U S policy. The talks aim to project unity on policy, bolster Truman's position, and signal strong presidential interest in the Korean crisis ahead of elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
MacArthur
Washington
Douglas MacArthur
Pacific
St. Louis
United States
Formosa
U. S
Kim
Hawaii
Korea
Draft call boosts army to 210000. 40,000 more in December
Washington reports a new 40,000 inductees for December, boosting total wartime calls to 210,000 and pushing the Army toward a 1.3 to 1.5 million objective. Officials cite training facilities and physical limits as key factors in pace, noting the force may near 970,000 already active or in reserve.
Rail unions seek 25 cents wage increase
Washington reports heads of 15 railroad unions with about a million members voted to demand a 25 cents per hour raise for non operating workers. Notices will be served October 25, with negotiations sought immediately. The raise would cost railroads about 400 million annually, lifting average weekly pay from 60.15 to roughly 61.65 for the affected workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George E. Leighty
Order of Railroad Telegraphers
Leighty
Rep Colmer predicts new crisis after Korea
Biloxi Mississippi October 11 Rep William Colmer of Pascagoula warned at the Biloxi Rotary Club that if the United Nations clears Korea, Russia will invent another crisis in Greece Turkey or Yugoslavia He urged strong public support for leadership to counter Communists in government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biloxi
Miss
United Nations
Russia
Greece
Turkey
Yugoslavia
William Colmer
Pascagoula
Stalin
Colmer
Koreans Fight On as Allied Forces Close on Pyongyang
In Tokyo, Allied forces with four South Korean divisions and the First Cavalry press toward Pyongyang, while North Korea's Kim Il Sung proclaims resolve. Maj. Gen. Hobart Gay says the capital is near, and Truman plans talks with MacArthur as Wonsan falls and frontlines tighten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belman Mor
Tokyo
Pyongyang
Hobart R. Gay
Gay
Red Korea
Kim Il Sung
North Korea
Kim
ROK
Wonsan
Kumhwa
Soviet Union
Mes
Station to Cope With Forest Fires Near Alexandria
Alexandria Louisiana October 11 a fir fighting headquarters will be set up about ten miles south of Alexandria to cope with fall forest fires Beauregard parish had 26 individual blazes around DeRidder last night a total of 40 fires were burning yesterday but most were under control today The fires were in LaSalle Sabine Allen and Vernon parishes The commission noted 20796 acres of Louisiana timber burned since July 1 Beauregard parish accounted for 19291 acres and said there is an organized effort to blacken the entire parish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandria
State Forestry Commission
Beauregard Parish
DeRidder
LaSalle
Sabine
Allen
Vernon Parishes
Louisiana
Star Farmer of America 1950 Named Forrest Davis Jr
Forrest Davis Jr., 21, of Quincy Florida, won the 1950 Star Farmer of America at the Future Farmers of America national convention in Kansas City. He earned $45,000 from agriculture with beef cattle swine and feed crops, his big money crop being tobacco. The award includes a $1,000 check.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Forrest Davis
Star Farmer of America
Quincy, Fla
Future Farmers of America
Davis
Future Farmers Organization
Brassiere brigade defendants to face trial week of November 13
Miami police case centers on the so called brassiere brigade. Detective John Resick his wife Jan and Rita Orr face criminal charges for receiving and transporting between 600 and 700 dollars of about 18800 smuggled from the Southern Bell counting room in employes brassieres. Judge Ben C Willard set the trial date overruling attacks on the informations for nine other involved individuals. All defendants free on bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Brassiere Brigade
Ben C. Willard
John Resick
Jan
Rita Orr
Resicks
Willard
Marie Orr
Rita
Berry Corrigan
Bonnie Hebert
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gen. Gay
Westbrook
Pegler
President Truman
Smith
Harvard
Regensburg
Germany
Tobin
Gino Rugani
Mr. Smith
Legion
Graham Berry
U. 5
Defense
REDS
Manchuria
Changchun
Harbin
Wosan
Voroshilov
Adivostok Sukhaya Rechka
Spassk
Ussr
Sea of
Japan
Sukhaya Rechka
Soviet Russia
Vladivostok
Walworth Barbour
Moscow
By John M. Hightower
Honolulu
Hawaiian Islands
White House
Charles G. Ross
Elton C. Fay
Ouachita
W. J. Vinson
Ward 2
A. E. Montgomery
Fred Fudickar
Webster Street
Sterlington Road
L. A. Fourmy
Ward
F. G. Studdard
Pan- American Life Insurance Company
Nettie Elliott, Jr
Cypress Street
Marie Ellen Doolittle
Jonesboro Road
G. T. Peters
Arkansas Road
Whites Ferry Road
Elizabeth Sikes
General Fund