West Ministers Map Strategy In Paris Talks
Paris June 1 UPi The three western foreign ministers met to map their diplo matic campaign against Russia in the foreign ministers council They discussed moving to the Berlin topic and its currency and future The talks lasted about 75 minutes and considered a possible restricted session newsmen would be barred from the talks but resumes would be given by press officers Western officials opened with a moral edge yesterday saying no to the Soviet delegation and noting Moscow likely seeks a trade arrangement to prevent further blockades
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PARIS
UPi
Russia
foreign ministers council
Berlin
Germany
Andrei Vishinsky
German people's congress
Moscow
Chiefs of Staff Cancel Air Duel Feud Between Services
The joint chiefs of staff rejected a congress proposed public mock air duel between the B 36 and navy banshee jets for security reasons. A future secrecy test was possible but the letter from Defense Secretary Johnson to Chairman Vinson stated the event would reveal vital information and serve no useful purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
air force
navy
congress
joint chiefs of staff
Washington Times-Herald
house armed services committee
joint command
Vinson
D-Ga
Johnson
Berlin Railway Strike Faces Vote on Russian Offer
Leaders of the Berlin railway strike say 12,000 workers will vote on a Russian compromise that would pay 60 percent of wages in west marks. They expect the proposal to be rejected and the 12 day walkout to continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BERLIN
Baseball news brief with scattered NL results and players
National League notes show New York Schmitt Rush Adkins and A Walker facing Hansen ene and Cooper in a game. Brooklyn lineups include Bragle Hearn Wilas D Rice Baker Roe Pilica Martin Minner and Carmmpanella with Musial and Glaviano supplying HHRs. Pittsburgh plays Boston while Cincinnati meets Philadelphia in night games amid sparse AMERICAN LEAGUE references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RHE
New York
Schmitt
Rush
Adkins
A. Walker
Hansen
ene
Cooper
HHR. Y
Marshall
Brooklyn
Bragle
Hearn
Wilas
D. Rice
Baker
Roe
Pilica
Martin
Minner
Carmmpanella
Bt. L. Musial
Glaviano
Pittebursh
Boston
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Housing Bill Vote Delayed As Costs See Budget Review
The House Rules Committee refused to clear President Truman's housing bill for a vote until cost figures are provided by the Budget Bureau. The Senate-approved bill would require a federal outlay of 16 to 19 billion dollars over 40 years. The episode clips the measure’s momentum ahead of labor legislation and NATO pact timing. The Senate debates a new labor bill this week, while other items include a pensions bill, pricing delay for basing-point systems, wheat trade plans, and a push for faster economy reforms. The administration’s health insurance push also draws support from CIO leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
house rules committee
Truman
house
Rep. Herter
RMass
rules group
budget bureau
Rules committee
senate
state department
Charles G. Ross
Vandenberg
R-Mich
foreign relations committee
Acheson
Paris
Myers D-Path
congress
Wherry R-Neb
executive expenditures committee
senate labor and public welfare
CIO
James B. Carey
Western mood favors recognizing Red China amid postwar shifts
Diplomatic sources in Nanking report broad support among Britain France Russia and India for recognizing the Chinese communist government once it is formed. The United States pressures for strategic bargaining and relief of non-Soviet interests, while Britain pursues trade through Hong Kong and de facto recognition options without formal consulates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NANKING
Britain
France
Russia
India
United States
U. S
Hong Kong
North China
Catholic Czech Talks Declared Vanishing Effort
Archbishop Josef Beran in Prague said further negotiations with the Czechoslovak government would be superfluous and in vain. He cited a cabinet statement that only Marxist state schools will be allowed, undermining any potential agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PRAGUE
Switzerland
UPi
Josef Beran
GE Chief Predicts Industrial Rise by End of 1951
General Electric president Charles E. Wilson forecast in Atlantic City that U S industrial production would rebound to a high level by year end 1951. The remark came as the nation monitors postwar demand and investment trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ATLANTIC CITY
N. J
Charles E. Wilson
General Electric company
Soviet shifts policy toward West cited by magazine
United Nations World magazine reports a new Soviet foreign policy line from Andrei Gromyko aiming to restore cordial relations with the United States. It claims a reversal of the 1947 Zhdanov strategy, guarded by Bolshevik safeguards, with propaganda still backing old hardline policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW YORK
United Nations World
Soviet Union
Andrei A. Gromyko
United States
politburo
Gromyko
Zhdanov
comintern
corminform
Seaman Reaches Wife in 5000 Mile Emergency Flight
Navy Chief Storekeeper William J. Kopytko flew 5000 miles from Guam to Los Angeles to reach his wife Marion, 30, critically ill with polio. She, in an iron lung, recognized him and smiled briefly, their first meeting in 16 months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LOS ANGELES
Navy
William J. Kopytko
Guam
Marion
Cardiff taxi driver case ends with castle ruling
A Cardiff court dismissed a charge of being drunk and disorderly in a public taxi after ruling that when he has paid his fare an Englishman's taxi is his castle. The decision emphasizes traveler rights and taxi conduct in public space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CARDIFF
Wales
Clark Refuses McCarran Files On Subversives
Washington June 12 Attorney General Tom Clark refused to hand a senate committee the secret government files on 164 officials of foreign governments. He called the information extremely delicate and said it involves ambassadors and foreign ministers while offering to cooperate by providing all possible information. Chairman McCarran pressed for a revelation of the basic facts on communist entrants and espionage in the last five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
Tom Clark
senate
Clark
John E. Puerifoy
McCarran
Peurifoy
Truman
Jury Resumes Bridges Study
A federal grand jury in San Francisco resumes its probe into the Harry Bridges case and alleged Communist influence in Pacific coast unions. Attorney General Tom Clark ordered the investigation, with no discussion planned today on witness tampering. Bridges, head of the CIO Longshoremen and Warehousemen Union, faced perjury and fraud charges over his 1945 naturalization. F Joseph Donohue was assigned to probe witness tampering reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SAN FRANCISCO
Harry Bridges
Pacific coast
Bridges
CIO Longshoree men's and warehouse men's
Tom Clark
Clark
F. Joseph Donohue
Farben Empire Break-Up Begun
In Frankfurt on June 1 UPI reports British and American authorities began breaking up the Farben empire. A major unit to be sold soon with three American zone units set for possible sale. Maj. Gen. George P. Hays said Britain and the United States agreed on the procedure and that zone disposals require British participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FRANKFURT
Germany
UPI
I. G. Farben
great chemical trust
George P. Hays
U. S
Hays
Farben
Charges Against Hiss Outlined in Perjury Case
New York reports that Alger Hiss is charged with perjury for allegedly passing 65 state department documents to Whitaker Chambers in 1937 38. Assistant U S Attorney Murphy described 47 documents dated early 1938 and a secret file not shown to the jury. Priscilla Hiss is named in the arrangement for typing and returning papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alger Hiss
state department
Lloyd yker
New York City
Hiss
Whittaker Chambers
NEW YORK
Whittaker
gand
department
Chambers
U.S
Thomas F. Murphy
Tiss
Murphy
Priscilla
Atomic Discovery Useless to Girl
Two atomic cocktails failed to save 15 year old Joyce Lee Hughes who died in a Birmingham hospital after battling Hodgkin's disease since last November. The teen’s weight had fallen from 132 pounds to an unspecified loss as her illness progressed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BIRMINGHAM
Ala
Joyce Lee Hughes
Hodgkins
Poor Risks Kept In Atomic Payrolls
Carroll L. Wilson, AEC general manager, testified before a senate-house atomic committee that he kept two scientists on AEC payrolls despite a security officer’s finding they were poor risks. Wilson said he overruled Adm. John Gingrich, who resigned May 1, and that the scientists worked in contractor laboratories not directly under the commission. The hearing covered requests for records, including Roosevelt Churchill talks and FBI files, and highlighted personnel turnover fears at the AEC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
Carroll L. Wilson
atomic energy commission
AEC
Wilson
Hehdha
WLLL
Wile Gullinam
senate-house atomic committee
Hickenlooper
R-Yowa
commission
David E. Lilienthal
emeranda
Roosevelt- Churchill
Quebec
FBI
Lilenthal
Adm
John Gingrich
Wison
Gingrich
Elston
Ohio
Army in Control In Bolivia Riot Reports
LA PAZ June 1 Pi Reports say the army is in control of Bolivia s strike torn tin mine region where four days of bloody fighting left hostages among mine officials including Americans Two thousand miners fought 200 troops as a state of siege and semi martial law were declared railroads halted risking a serious food shortage authorities accuse right wing and communist elements of provoking the unrest and plotting revolution
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LA PAZ
Bolivia
high Andes
Argentina
Peru
Chile
vioence
Patino
Siglo Vente
national revolutionary movement
Teacher Wins Strike For Refund In Atlanta
ATLANTA June 1 UPI A determined teacher staged a sitdown strike to recover 865.78 deducted for retirement fund to pay cancer treatment. Dr Willie Melmoth Bomar Glenwood Ga a 54 year old home economics teacher began the protest in the state teachers retirement board office. She agreed to resign before the refund could be released, with director J L Yaden saying funds would be returned once the resignation was accepted by Wheeler County School Superintendent T C Fulford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ATLANTA
UPI
Willie Melmoth Bomar
Glenwood
state teachers’ retirement board
J. L. Yaden
Bomar
Wheeler county
T. C. Fulford
Yaden
Dead Soldier Rejoins Army Amid Divorce Bid
Anthony Martino, long listed as dead or missing since 1940, returned to military status after informing authorities he is alive. The 40 year old from Waterbury, now involved in a marital split with wife Mary Martino, plans a separation as he faces medical exams before possible reassignment to Governors Island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW YORK
Anthony Martino
army
Martino
France
Mary Martino
Waterbury
Conn
Staten Island
Governors’ Island
St. Louis
Purse Contents Kept Secret in Coplon Espionage Trial
June 1 Washington UPI reports twelve papers found in Judith Coplon s purse were not offered as government evidence for security reasons. Prosecutor John M Kelley Jr and defense attorney Archie bald Palmer debated whether other papers existed. An FBI document citing a supposed contact for the Soviet embassy prompted strong denials from Ruth Gruber and Harold L Ickes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
UPI
Judith Coplon
John M. Kelley, Jr
Miss Coplon
Archiebald Palmer
T. Scott Miller, Jr
tbe
Palmer
FBI
Interior
Harold L. Ickes
Ruth Gruber
Ickes
Truman to Speaking at Little Rock War Memorial Dedication
The White House announced President Truman will deliver an important speech at Little Rock on June 11 during the 35th division reunion. Secretary Charles G. Ross said the address is set for 3:30 p.m. EST at the stadium dedication ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
White House
Truman
Little Rock
Charles G. Ross
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ford
Rouge
Detroit
Mich
Chiefs of Staff
RED
all China
Gen
Chen ¥i
Shanghai
Hongkong
Magazine
Seaman
CABS CASTLE
Nevada
sARTMI
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