Rubinstein Seeks Court Block on Deportation Order
New York December 30 draft dodger and Russian born financier Rubinstein 44 asked a Washington court to halt a government order to surrender for deportation. His lawyer filed suit in federal court to bar Attorney General McGranery from detaining or deporting him, with unclear hearing today. Rubinstein has battled deportation for a decade and faces a 1000 bail if he fails to surrender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW YORK
serge M. Rubinstein
Washington court
United States district court
McGranery
Rubinstein
Washington
Lemuel B Schofield
Philadelphia
Schofield
Edward J. Shaugnessy
Manhattan
Ellis island
Kutinstein
Wall Street
old Russia
Rotation Point Total Increased for Korea Deployment
Tokyo dispatch reports the rotation point total for troops in Korea has risen for frontline and rear-area personnel. Front-line soldiers must earn four points monthly to rotate home, while those in rear areas need two. Rear-area troops see an increase to 40 points from 38 and families with soldiers in Japan gain one point monthly. Clark and Washington have clashed over replacements, with Pentagon pressure earlier forcing a 38-point order in October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TOKYO
Korea
Mark W. Clark
U.S
Japan
Clark
Far Eastern
Washington
Pentagon
defense department
army
Interest Rates Up in Pittsburgh Savings
Colonial Trust Co, Pittsburgh's third largest bank, raised its savings rate from one to two percent. It marks the first major hurdle above one percent for Pittsburgh banks in ten years, a notable regional shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PITTSBURGH
Colonial Trust Co
Allies Regain Korea Outpost
Allied troops recaptured frozen outposts near Chorwon on the western front after a night assault by about 225 Chinese Communist troops. About 30 Communists were killed and 100 wounded as Allied reinforcements retook the positions. A radio threat spoke of a general offensive on Jan. 4. Winter conditions chilled the front with snow rain and sleet and temperatures six to 13 degrees above zero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SEOUL
Chorwon
Eighth Army
Pacific Stars and Stripes
North Korea
west central front
Kumhwa Ridge
central front
Finpoint
Sniper ridge
Kumhwa
Jane Russell Knob
Triangle Hill
Rocky Point
Communis
Dairy Imports Are Restricted by Agriculture Department
The Agriculture Department announced import limits on dairy products to combat falling prices for American butter cheese and dried milks. Over six weeks it bought more than 13 million pounds of butter and over a million pounds of cheese to aid producers, at a cost near 10 million dollars. Requests for restrictions came from organized dairy producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
agriculture department
Eisenhower Taft Meet in Private Conference
Senator Taft of Ohio arrived early for a private conference with President-elect Eisenhower at the Commodore hotel. the meeting follows Taft’s criticism of Durkin as labor secretary. GOP Senate leaders Styles Bridges Millikin Saltonstall Young attended. Eisenhower aims to outline a legislative program after the inauguration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW YORK
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
Eisenhower
Taft
senate
congress
Commodore
Frances T. Bolton
Martin Durkin
Colorado
GOP
Leverett Saltonstall
Massachusetts
Milton R. Young
North Dakota
Republican policy committee
House
Truman Budget Total Reported By Billions
An informed administration source said President Truman will urge Congress to vote about 73.5 billion dollars in new appropriations next year. He forecast expenditures somewhat under 80 billion, subject to changes by the incoming Eisenhower administration. He added tax collections will roughly meet prior estimates and the present fiscal year may show a deficit of five to six billion by next June, with cash deficit lower due to social security bookkeeping. The 1954 budget message will be sent to Congress next month, and Eisenhower can alter the program as allowed by law before he leaves office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
Truman
congress
Eisenhower
treasury
Austrian Soccer Team Kept Under Guard in New York
All 23 members of Sportklub Rapid of Vienna were held under guard by immigration officials in Manhattan after arriving from Europe. They were detained under the McCarran Walter act and will stay at a hotel until flight to Bogota tomorrow. Officials said they cannot talk to reporters or communicate while in the United States. The team, Austrian champion for 18 years and last year’s central European champion, has six games scheduled in Bogota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW YORK
Bogota
Columbia
Sportklub Rapid
Vienna
McCarran-Walter
Europe
Manhattan
Technical Science Papers Confuse Scientists Too
In St Louis on December 30, Dr Detlev Bronk president of AAAS Johns Hopkins and NAS head admitted many technical papers at science meetings baffled audiences He urged universities to teach science students to write reports in clear Anglo Saxon words of simple meaning to improve understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. LOUIS
American Association for the Advancement of Science
Detlev W. Bronk
Johns Hopkins university
National Academy of Sciences
AAAS
Grandma Pictured As Robin Hood Bank Bandit Pleads Innocent
Mrs. Ethel Arata known as the grandma bank bandit will plead innocent to three counts of bank robbery. Her lawyer Joan Martin cites an uncontrollable impulse to help people as the defense after meeting with the 52 year old defendant in Los Angeles. The case links to financier Robert Catts, her father, who lost a fortune in 1929.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LOS ANGELES
Ethel Arata
Joan Martin
Arata
Robert Catts
New York
Catts
Dunaan
Rosetta
Vivian
Mrs. Arata
Topsy
Eva
Miss Martin
Churchill Charts U. S. Visit Topics
London dispatch reports Prime Minister Churchill briefing his cabinet on four topics for talks with President-elect Eisenhower in New York. They include British American tactics if Stalin offers a peaceful Korea solution, Britain’s join quest for the ANZUS pact, Far East strategy and Britain and France’s roles, and implications of Eisenhower’s Korea trip for potential new approaches to the Korean issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LONDON
Churchill
Eisenhower
New York
Stalin
Korea
Britain
Australia
New Zealand
United States
France
Atom Spy Defends Actions After Release
London reports Dr. Alan Nunn May, the first Western atom spy, declares he acted rightly after leaving Wormwood Scrubs Prison. He served six years and eight months of a ten year sentence for passing atomic secrets. He urged fair treatment and aims to restart scientific work for his country and mankind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LONDON
Alan Nunn May
west
Ralph
Chalfont St. Peter
Wormwood Scrubs prison
Wakefield
Manchester Guardian
home office
Nunn May
Wormwood Scrubs
Nunn
the
Guardian
Truman charges coercion use in oil cartel report
President Truman backs the federal trade commission chair in denouncing an organized misrepresentation campaign against a staff report on oil cartels. In a letter to Commissioner Stephen J. Spingarn he warns against intimidation and propaganda that undermine government integrity and justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
Truman
federal trade commission
commission
Stephen J. Spingarn
United States
Spingarn
Plane Dive Death Confirmed as Accident
Ollie William Cox a 23 year old rancher in Sweetwater Texas died in a plane crash after radioing friends he would plunge the aircraft into the ground official records list the death as an accident. The Civil Aeronautics Board will issue a full report on the crash and cause of death. Justice of the Peace M C Monroe ruled the death accidental.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SWEETWATER
Tex
UPI
Ollie William Cox
civil aeronautics board
bureau of safety investigations
Justice of the Peace
M. C. Monroe
Bridges Loses Appeal on Perjury Conspiracy Charges
San Francisco Dec 30 Harry Bridges longtime longshore labor leader and two co defendants were denied a re hearing of appeal of their 1950 conviction on perjury conspiracy charges advocating labor reforms and challenging wartime shipping policies remains unresolved with no further action announced by the court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BRIDGES
SAN FRANCISCO
Harry Bridges
Longshore
Firms Convinced A Power Feasible
ST. LOUIS December 30 Two St Louis firms led by Monsanto Chemical Co executive C Rogers McCullough say atomic energy can produce electric power for commercial use and seek authority to build a pilot plant to prove it Additional research will be needed to design a full scale plutonium power reactor system He disclosed the plans at a meeting of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies during the American Association for the Advancement of Science gathering yesterday
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. LOUIS
C. Rogers McCullough
Monsanto Chemical co
McCullough
Union Electric co
Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear studies
American Association for the Advancement of Science
Nervous Habit of Victim Upsets Young Holdup Man
In Albuquerque Ruth London, 25, small in stature, sells wrestling tickets when a masked bandit aims a revolver and demands cash. Giggling at excitement, she reassures him with humor and humor and he panics then hands over $1.50 before fleeing, asking for a ringside seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ALBUQUERQUE
Ruth London
Ruth
Mike London
U S Spy Case Figures Remain On UN Payroll
Washington reports that a number of Americans known for spying and Communist activity still work for the United Nations. Roy M. Cohn testified that United Nations official David Weintraub holds a high post and has hired several disloyal individuals. The House judiciary subcommittee probes whether state and justice departments impeded a New York grand jury investigation into U N staffers. Cohn criticized delays and said the decision to delay the jury report aimed to avoid political use before the presidential election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank L. Chelf
D. Ky
house judiciary subcommittee
justice department
New York
federal grand jury
United Nations
WASHINGTON
Roy M. Cohn
McGranery
state department
U.N
Cohn
house
David Weintraub
Weintraub
state
justice departments
New York federal grand
McGraner
U. N
Charles Murray
attoreney
crimeinal division
Ross Malone
Myles Lane
U. S
southern district
New York grand jury
bs eversbods
Holiday Death Toll Sets Record Across Holidays
CHICAGO December 30 The National Safety Council estimated 4106 Americans will die in traffic accidents during the four day New Year holiday. An Associated Press survey put fatalities at 556, a Christmas weekend high. The council urged an accident free in 53 resolution to curb the grim toll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CHICAGO
National Safety Council
Associated Press
Ferguson Backed For Senate Post
Friends of Sen. Ferguson of Michigan test the chances to elect him Republican policy committee chairman in the Senate in an eleventh hour move. It had been expected that Sen. Knowland of California would secure the post, but Knowland withdrew as a candidate for GOP floor leadership, clearing the way for Sen. Taft of Ohio to likely run uncontested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
Sen
Ferguson
Mich
senate
Knowland
Calif
GOP
Ser. Taft
Ohio
London council bans strip acts behind screens
Londons county council enacts a ban on strip tease performances behind transparent screens. The move aligns with broader national restrictions on nude stage acts, permitting only movements that are completely still.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LONDON
Londons county council
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rubenstein
McGranery Order
10 Rasputin
Russia
England
Portugal
ciWVSeS PaAPER
ALFRED J. GAGNON
Boston
REDS
Grandma
Robin Hood
Ralph Nunn May
Nazi Germany
The Guardian
Lord Beaverbrook
London Evening Standard
The Standard
Lerhart Eisler
Berlin
Eisler
Curbson
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