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Newspaper
Redlands Daily Facts
Location
Redlands, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1952
Page
1
In Denver Ike states no drastic next year tax cut but backs a balanced budget. He outlines defense efficiency to trim the budget and urges intensified South Korean training while keeping allied forces at the front lines. Oregon and Arizona delegations pressed questions during a Q and A.
Sacramento reports Gov Earl Warren will be nominated for the Republican presidential candidacy at the July GOP convention by Sen. William F. Knowland of California. Warren's campaign headquarters announced the plan today.
Mostly clear tonight and Friday with night and morning low clouds and fog along the coast and into coastal valleys. Slightly warmer Friday. June 19, 1952. Highs 83, lows 50 or 57 a year ago. Local notes describe visiting ministers planning work in Southern California and Arizona for the coming year and a summer session at the University of Redlands. A short client anecdote follows about a young man advancing from foreman to manager, then being fired and asked to return home.
In Weymouth Massachusetts a 27 year old mother, Marion Manning, gave birth to a girl and three boys 50 days premature. All four infants entered incubators with weights two to three pounds each and about 12 inches long. The father, John Manning, a former football player and current company president, helps relatives care for three older children. The birth halted fears of quintuplets after a phantom fifth baby appeared on an X-ray shadow.
In Manila veteran William J. Pomeroy and his Filipino wife pleaded guilty to rebellion. Judge Feliciano Ocampo spared their lives, sentencing them to life imprisonment, citing presumed repentance of their Communist activities and support for the defense plea.
A Canadian soldier in the Koje Island perimeter guard accidentally wounded a Communist prisoner of war in the hip while cleaning his weapon. The injury was not serious and occurred within days of earlier clashes that ended Compound 76’s siege.
The United States Line ship company invites congressmen and top government officials aboard its new liner for a free coast cruise to New York. Some invitees declined, citing ethics. Government subsidies totaling 43 million dollars are under fire as critics say taxpayers are being rooked. Shelley plans to attend, calling himself Cochranes guest though subsidy issues lie elsewhere.
Washington report on House voting opening a debate to extend wage price and rent controls with a Republican antiadministration bloc seeking to reject Truman requests for tighter curbs. Senate backed eight month wage price and rent extensions and one year of credit and allocation controls.
Howard Hughes announced new engines have been obtained for the Hughes flying boat and will be installed soon. The giant craft, built for eight years, has tested since initial flight attempts four years ago and will undergo taxi tests for several months after engine installation. The revised air date was not disclosed.
Brooklyn defeats Chicago 7 to 5 as pitcher Ed Erskine carries a no hit bid into the late innings. The Cubs stranded a potential perfect game by issuing a walk in the eighth inning before Brooklyn rallied for seven runs and the win.
At the United Nations Security Council, U S ambassador Ernest A Gross accuses Russia of a fraud in germ warfare claims while urging ratification of the 1925 Geneva protocol Malik of the Soviet Union defends Moscow s stance denying any such evidence and argues the Geneva call is unrelated to Korea The exchange signals a sharp start to a high tension debate with further questions on ratification and disarmament.
Hong Kong reports the Chinese Communist five antis campaign against bribery tax evasion and theft of state property nearly halted commerce for six months. It led to factory closures purges and transport disruption while some workers were promoted and authorities seized or restructured enterprises. The Far Eastern Economic Review notes a long road to restoring morale and worker confidence.
Maryland governor Theodore McKeldin told reporters he is against generals overall but would back Eisenhower as a notable exception. He said steady Maryland delegates are pledged to him on the first ballot and would reveal support choices on the second ballot. He addressed two rallies for the United Jewish Welfare campaign upon arrival.
Tokyo announces negotiations with the United States to lease Liberty ships for three to five years at a charter rate of one dollar per gross ton. Government sources disclosed the talks yesterday as Japan explores shipping capacity.
Washington Rep. Alvin E. O Konski defended his accusations that Henry J. Kaiser swindles the government by placing allies in key posts to win loans and defense orders. Rep. James H. Morrison submitted to the record a Kaiser reply denouncing the charges as false and malicious and a statement praising Kaiser's repudiation. Morrison noted O Konski released the material to the press ahead of its official record inclusion.
Italian director Roberto Rossellini, exhausted but happy after the birth of twin girls to Ingrid Bergman in Rome, abandons plans to fly to Hollywood to face charges of immorality. The babies Isabelle and Ingrid weighed six pounds 15 ounces and eight pounds three ounces, born at Rome International Hospital. Bergman, 35, in excellent condition.
President Truman told reporters taxes should be raised to cover the national deficit at a news conference. He noted neither Democratic nor Republican presidents could cut taxes 14 percent without worsening the deficit. Taft pledged a 15 percent tax cut in two years if elected, while Eisenhower also supports substantial cuts.
Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. Richard B. Russell of Georgia said he seeks the nation’s top job not the vice presidency. He told Montana’s 20 member delegation he’d win at least 300 votes on the first ballot at Chicago.
Washington reports quoted Sen. William F. Knowland denying offers of the Republican vice presidency in exchange for California’s 70 delegates for Taft. He said no such deal exists and California to Warren through the primary, with delegates pledged to Warren until he withdraws. Knowland stressed the vice presidential decision will wait until the presidential nomination is settled and the delegation will act for the nation and party.
President Truman said Congress cannot compel him to invoke Taft Hartley to end the steel strike, while admitting the move is under consideration. He noted the 80 day anti strike injunction and cited prior seizure as unconstitutional. The administration plans to reassign mills for defense production as steel shortages force industry cuts and Ford Motor Co announces a four day week to stretch dwindling supplies.
Los Angeles reports Andrew Medrano, 36, freed of misdemeanor charges over a May 11 shooting of a four year old collie in Mrs. Joe Sandoval’s yard. Medrano testified the dog had bitten his nine year old son and another child earlier. Judge Roger A. Pfaff dismissed the case, saying many children bear dog bite scars and that the father was justified in schooling the dog.
Roy Edwards of Orange announced a $93 500 remodeling project rushed to finish by the five day 1952 Orange County fair opening August 13. State tax on horse racing funds will convert former Army facilities into exhibit buildings at Santa Ana Army Air Base grounds. The 175 acre site will become a year around recreational area.
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