U S S R’s Vishinsky Attacks Truman Policy at U N Assembly
Soviet Foreign Minister Vishinsky denounces the American and British bloc policy as force driven while warning that two parties can trigger the atomic bomb. He accused President Truman of advocating a guns rather than butter policy and urged peace and a ban on the bomb. Massachusetts Senator Lodge counters that actions, not words, reveal Soviet intent as Vishinsky proposes a crime against humanity declaration for first use of the bomb and a Big Five peace pact. Maragon conviction upheld by appeals court for perjury before Senate investigators over bank and job claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rusgos Andrel Y. Vichinsky
Presi‘ent
Truman
Wutter
U.N. Assembly
U. N
Vishinsky
Russia
Soviet Union
Mr. Truman
San Francisco
Henry Cabot Lodge
U.S
Massachusetts
Lodge
United States
France
Britain
China
Security Council
186 Alien Communists Arrested
Washington reports a swift crackdown under the 1950 Internal Security Act targeting 186 alleged alien Communists. Initial detentions occurred coast to coast with arrests in six cities. The government plans deportation and hearings through the Communist Control Board, while a court challenge on constitutional grounds seeks to halt enforcement. The operation marks R-Day as Communists faced mandatory registration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
FBI
U. S
Department
Congress
Truman
Ralph A. Powe
U. 38 District Court
Powe
F. Dickinson Letts
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
San Franceso
Seattle
Los Angeles
Government weighs controls on prices and wages amid inflation debate
Justice Department officials say 86 aliens are to be detained with 10 seized in a roundup for Communist propaganda. Officials note many had deportation orders but stayed, while others remained due to nations' acceptance issues. Critics call for more study before broad controls, while supporters push for relief through taxes and credit limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Department
The
Department
United States
Symington opposes immediate wage and price controls
Washington October 23 Stuart Symington, head of the National Security Resources Board, told reporters that he opposes immediate wage and price curbs and urged trying other inflation controls first. He said these measures may work without wage and price limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stuart Symington
Symington
National Security Resources Board
Shooting Of Boy Solved
The Sheriff and State Police said their investigation found that William Richard Bloyer, son of Mr and Mrs William C Bloyer, Jeffer son Route 1, accidentally shot himself in the shoulder last Friday at the Burkittsville school. He had laid a .22 rifle bullet on concrete and struck it with a stone, discharging the cartridge and embedding part of the shell in his shoulder. The boy was treated at Frederick Memorial Hospital and sent home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheriff's Office
William Richard Bloyer
William C. Bloyer
Jefferson Route 1
Burkittsville
Young Ployer
Frederick Memorial Hospita
Thomas Kidwell
Bernard Loraditch
Boys’ Saturday outing ends in accident at school
On Saturday the boys were unsuccessful and on Monday they returned to the school to learn what happened. Under questioning they said Bloyer and Kidwell explained the incident. They said the cartridge wound Bloyer at the center back of the casing where the firing pin strikes. Fortunately no one happened to be in line with the discharged bullet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloyer
Kidwell
Hallowe'en Fete Planned by Taneytown Legion Post
Taneytown announces the second annual Hallowe en celebration by American Legion Hesson Snider Post 120 on Monday October 30 starting at 7 p m with a community parade led by the Legion Drum Corps featuring floats and participants from the town in festive costumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taneytown
Hesson-Snider Post No. 120
American Legion
Parade Weathered by Rain Delays in Town Event Plans
A union parade will form at the railroad and move through town disbanding on York street followed by a street dance and block party. Prizes for costumes will be announced later. The rain date is Thursday November 2. Raymond Haines is named adjutant of Hesson-Sniders Post succeeding Edmund Morrison who returns to active Army duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ching
York Street
Raymond Haines
Hesson-Sniders
Edmund Morrison
Army
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Weil Brothers
N. Market St
Nipwara
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