Reed predicts Dems if taxes remain uncut in 1954
Rep. Daniel A. Reed of New York warned that failure to cut taxes this year could hand the 1954 Congress to the Democrats. He clashed with President Eisenhower over extending the excess profits tax and delaying a 10 percent individual tax cut, arguing the party won’t back extensions unless politically advantageous. Reed chairs the Ways and Means Committee and opposes shifting tax timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Daniel A. Reed
Congress
Eisenhower
Reed
U. S. News and World Report
House
Ways and Means
Joseph W. Martin
Mass
Martin
War Costs Reach 102 Billion in Three Years
The Defense Department reports about 101.74 billion spent on rearmament and the Korean War over three years, with Congress allowing 155.58 billion in new obligational authority. Relative to WWII 1942-44, costs are higher and force size around 342 million. An amendment now limits year-end obligations to 125 percent of the prior ten months' average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Defense Department
Congress
Air Force
Army
Atomic Energy Commission
Europe
Pacific
Death Notices and Round About Portsmouth Adverts
Brief notices list local deaths and social affairs with short tributes. Radio and television listings and sports pages appear in the Portsmouth Times, including round about features and community notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
Aos! Sports
Million Penny Parade honors 10000th saver in Chicago
Four year old Judith Jennrich wins 10000 pennies for becoming the 10000th saver at Morton Bodfish Savings and Loan in Chicago. A Woodruff Wisconsin teacher Otto Burich started the Million Penny Parade to collect pennies from every state and abroad, exhibiting them at Woodruff High School before donating the total to Lakeland Memorial Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judith Jennrich
Chicago
Morton Bodfish
Savings and Loan
Otto Burich
Woodruff
Wis
Burich
U.S
Lakeland Memorial Hospital
Sixteen Hurt In Weekend Portsmouth Traffic Crash
Sixteen people were injured in weekend traffic around Portsmouth. A single car crash on Route 104 near Bear Creek Bridge left driver Donald Price and two passengers injured. Price and Wagner and Derenburger were taken to Portsmouth General Hospital in fair condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
Bear’ Creek Bridge
Pike-Scioto County
Donald Price
Lucasville Rt. 1
Edward Wagner
West Union
Richard R. Derenburger
Reynoldsburg Rt. 1
Wagner
Derenburger
Portsmouth General Hospital
Emrick
McKinley
Patromen
Price
Bear Creek
Three Hurt in Route 348 Crash Near Otway
Three persons were injured in a car accident on Route 348 five and a half miles east of Otway at 12:05 a.m. Sunday. The vehicle was driven by Charles Bell, 20, of Turn to Page 10, Column 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otway
Charles Bell
France Considering King Sihanouk Deposition in Indochina
French observers in Saigon report Paris may depose King Norodom Sihanouk if he refuses to end his self imposed exile in Thailand and return to Cambodia. He fled with 27 in his automobile entourage to Bangkok to pressure for wider freedom amid Vietminh pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Indochina
France
Norodom Sihanouk
Thailand
Cambodia
Bangkok
Pen Nouth
Phnom Penh
Vietminh
Norodom
Monireth
Souramarith
Postal Rates Boost Asked
Washington Postmaster General Summerfield seeks broad postal rate increases to erase a 594.25 million dollar deficit. Republican leaders after a White House meeting with President Eisenhower said the increase could take effect October 1, likely raising first class letter rates from three to four cents. A formal request to Congress was expected this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Summerfield
Postoffice Department
Eisenhower
White House
House
Martin
R-Mass
Congress
Changes in Methodist pastors in Portsmouth district
Annual minister assignments announced at the Ohio Methodist Conference in Lakeside show few changes in the Portsmouth district. Several pastors switch churches or begin new terms, with many remaining in place for a second or sixth year at key appointments. Robert Grout is noted as moving to Manpower-Miamitown in Cincinnati District. Richard Teller, a Union Theological Seminary graduate, becomes Wheelersburg pastor. his wife teaches in New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
Ohio Methodist
Lakeside
Scioto County
Wheelersburg
West Portsmouth
Otway
McDermott
Adams
Pike
Jackson
Lawrence
Paul D. Chiles
Wilbur Vorhis
Trinity
Paul Tr
New Boston
Phillip Scott
Sciotoville
Gordon Groby
Lucasville
O. P. Smith
South Webster
Willia Siple
Haverhill
Julius Chandier
Blue Run-Minford
L. C. Rucker
Marrison-Miamitown
Cincinnati
Rucker
Crcuit
Richard Teller
Union Theological Seminary
New York
New Jersey
Robert Grout
Man
Execution Approaches Rosenberg By Arthur Everett
On a cold February day three years earlier Inspector Leonart Burt identified German born scientist Klaus Fuchs at a British atomic lab. Fuchs, present at the 1945 New Mexico bomb’s birth, was arrested February 3 1950 in a key move in exposing an international atomic spy ring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Scotland Yard
Leonart Burt
Great
Espionage Case Bizarre Tale Reveals a World of Spies
Editor notes Julius and Ethel Rosenberg face possible execution at Sing Sing after a long legal fight. The three part series traces the atomic spy network from Klaus Fuchs to Harry Gold, detailing arrests, trials, and prison terms tied to the A bomb secret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius
Ethel Rosenberg
Sing Sing Prison
Arthur Everett
Fuchs
Signs Grow For Speedy Korea Truce
Signs of a rapid armistice grew as Communist forces pressed south in a key drive while staff officers neared final terms. Secret talks and troop movements framed the moment. Lt Gen Maxwell Taylor warned battles may continue until a full peace is reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munsan
Maxwell D. Taylor
U. N
Eighth Army
Syngman Rhee
Seoul Park
Rhee Warns Newsmen To Be Favorable
President Syngman Rhee warned that he would not tolerate correspondents spreading accounts unfavorable to the Republic of Korea during a national crisis. He said foreign and local reporters must stop evoking international hostility and denied warning any reporters while stating he was shocked by reports of American soldiers injuring high school girls with razor blades at anti-uite demonstrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Syngman Rhee
Republic of Korea
Rhee
Death of Croghan Bank President Clarence W. Cox
Clarence W. Cox 70 president of the Croghan Bank and Savings Co died in Fremont after a heart attack. He led the bank for years and was regarded as a prominent local figure. Funeral plans were not yet announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremont
Clarence W. Cox
Croghan Bank and Savings Co
Eisenhower Combats Book Burning as Red Weapon
President Eisenhower denounces book burning as a tactic to curb communism and urges Americans to read freely. He spoke at Dartmouth College and in New York, defending open libraries and urging belief in ideas, while noting his New Hampshire to Oyster Bay itinerary and Roosevelt shrine dedication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Washington
Michigan
Massachusetts
Sen
Taft
Rohio
New York City
New Hampshire
Oyster Bay
N. Y
Theodore Roosevelt
Herbert Hoover
New York
Thomas E. Dewey
McCarthy
R-Wis
State Department
America
Dartmouth College
Hanover
N. H
Reds Launch Major Offensive On Korea Front
Thirty thousand Communists pierced Allied lines as two fresh Chinese divisions attacked the East-Central Front. U S air power pounded the 40 mile front while ROK and U S troops fought in bloody trench battles near Capital Hill and Outpost Texas. Armistice talks loom as Gen Taylor warns fighting could continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
U. S
Capitol Hill
Texas
Kumsong
Pukhan River
Reds
Pukhan
Great Hwachon
Maxwell D. Taylor
Eighth Army
Anchor Hill
Christmas Hill
Delegates To Peace Parley Face Pressure In Budapest
AP analysis notes peace partisans convene in Budapest under influence of Kremlin agents while non Communist delegates may carry back the movement. Korea tensions, European appeasement, and Western strains loom as the event unfolds amid dramatic timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parley Pd
Budapest
Kremlin
Korea
Europe
Rosenbergs Fight for Life Amid Court Appeals and Protests
Pleaders for Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, condemned to die as atom spies, pressed last appeals at the White House and Supreme Court. Demonstrators filled the street before the White House and the Rosenbergs’ sons attended the protest as the court prepared to rule on a stay to avert execution at Sing Sing. The court had already refused review three times, and President Eisenhower had previously denied clemency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Julius
Ethel Rosenberg
Atom
White House
Supreme Court
Michael
Robert
Eisenhower
Sing Sing
Rosenbergs
Emmanuel H. Bloch
Lewis Firm Plans Addition to 217 Chillicothe Street
The Lewis Furniture Co. will erect a two story brick addition on its parking lot at 217 Chillicothe St. The $30,000 building measures 41 by 83 feet with a plate glass front on both floors. P W Warsaw, head of the firm, says the second floor will display merchandise and connect with the existing building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis Furniture Co
Chillicothe St
City Hall
P. W.warsaw
Tri-state
Third and
Chillicothe Sts
Warsaw
Also Mentioned on This Page
Republican
National Party
Bill
Inside the Times
Bear Co. Bridge
aEciel
Pitman
Rosenberg
By Arthur Everett
Julius Rosenberg
Ethel
Con
FBI
Harry Gold
Philadelphia
Russia
Gold
Sagamore Hill
Roosevelt Summer White House
Dartmouth
Korea Front
U.n.’S
Diers
Taylor Inspects
By William L. Ryan
Ussr
Stalin
Lewis Firm
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