Miners Idle as Lewis Talks With Operators
Pittsburgh report on June 14 describes John L. Lewis calling a walkout of about 480,000 coal miners delaying non union mines during a stabilization holiday. Lewis seeks wage, hour, and safety talks in anthracite mines while negotiations resume with southern bituminous operators. A New York Times note mentions a proposed industrial czar for stabilization with Harry M. Moses named as coordinator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Lewis
UMW
Lewis
Philadelphia
Ralph E. Taggart
Bluefield
W. Va
United Mine workers union
U. S. steel corporation
New York Times
Times
Harry M. Moses
SHAKES HANDS
United Mine Workers’ chieftain
H. C. Frick Coke company
U. & Steel
the
coke company
Frick company
Stocks Slowed After Upsurge In New York Trading
New York June 14. A rally in the stock market stalled after a strong start following yesterday's steep decline that pushed prices to a near yearly low. Demand revived as orders were filled and leading issues posted small gains, though the advance faded and some shares did not participate. Turnover remained high with many issues appearing on the ticker, led by strength in steel, motor, railway and oil groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW YORK
UPH
stecl
Doctors reveal polio virus grown artificially in study
LOPISVILLE June 14 doctors at a meeting reported an important advance in infantile paralysis research. Dr Harry M Weaver director of research for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis disclosed that one of the three known viruses causing polio has been cultivated artificially.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LOPISVILLE
Harry M. Weaver
National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
Baseball Briefs From Across The Leagues
Baseball scores and lineups show Philadelphia and Chicago with partial tallies and player mentions such as Seminick and Muncrief. Brooklyn hosts St. Louis, New York visits Cincinnati, and other matchups are listed for night games including Boston at Pittsburgh and Cleveland at Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philad
yyhia
Chicago
Seminick
Muncrief
Chip
aot
Adkins
A. er
Pha Seminick
Chi Edwards
Brooklyn
St. Louis
New York
Cincinnati
Boston
Pittsburgh
AMERICAN LEAGUE
t. Louis
Washington
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Prober Attacks Atomic Costs
Washington June 14 Senator Hickenlooper targets the Atomic Energy Commission over misspending of taxpayer dollars. The focus begins with a secret Hanford plutonium plant where costs rose from 6.26 million to 24.95 million. House Senate atomic committee chairman McMahon says an investigation is underway, but an open hearing on loyalty files is resisted. officials meet with Attorney General Clark to weigh disclosure of FBI information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
Hickenlooper
R - Towa
atomic energy commission
Towa
Commission
David E. Lilienthal
Hanford
Wash
McMahon
D-Conn
house-senate atomic committee
AEC
Clark
FBI
Cotton Senators Protest ECA Budget Cuts
Senators from cotton country oppose drastic ECA reductions in European recovery program purchases. They back spending limits but resist singling out cotton. Senate Appropriations Committee scheduled further testimony. Senator McCarran proposed a 740 million dollar budget cut including 134 million for Europe's cotton and wool purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
senate appropriations committee
McCarran
DNew
ECA
Europe
United States
Gianinni leaves California banker estate under 480000
Amadeo P. Gianinni the founder of Bank of Italy left an estate valued at less than 480000. His will was filed for probate today in San Mateo California after his death in June 1942.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SAN MATEG
Calif
Amadeo P
A.P
Giannini
Ten Die In Texas Storms Across Dallas Area
Storms and floods near Dallas county killed at least ten people and left one missing. Drownings occurred at Garland and Denton county, a train crash near Farmers Branch, and a Fort Worth grade crossing collision. A tornado sighting was reported northeast of Fort Worth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DALLAS
Texas
Dallas county
Garland
Duck creek
Farmers branch
Denton county
Fort Worth
Missouri Pacific
air force
U. S. weather bureau
Denton
Dorothy Cooper
Aulden R. King
Kings
John Kenneth Martin
Sallie Purnell
Mack Res
Lake Dallas
Wayne Taylor
Joe Edward Clowers
Ward A. Graves
Everman
Paris
U Seather bureau
Trinity river
Martin
siuce
Coplon Defense Moves Listed Trials Continue
The defense opened its case in the Judith Coplon espionage trial as Archibald Palmer announced motions to suppress charges. He aims to introduce witnesses including Edward U Condon Harold L Ickes and other figures if the ruling fails. At New York, witnesses for Alger Hiss perjury trial neared completion while John Gates testified in the Daily Worker case and Trombo and Lawson upheld their contempt convictions before the court of appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Judith Coplon
Archibald Palmer
justice department
Russia
Palmer
Washington court
Edward U Condon
Harold L. Ickes
New York
Alger Hiss
Whittaker Chambers
John Gates
Daily Worker
U. S. court of appeals
Washington
congress
Dalton Trombo
John Howard Lawson
house un-American activities committee
Communist party
European Arms Bill Unlikely in this session
Washington June 14 Senator Connally of Texas said there is little chance the 1.13 billion arms for Europe program will reach Congress this session. The veteran lawmaker pledged to lead the fight for Senate ratification of the North Atlantic Treaty as chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee. He may steer both the treaty and the arms plan through the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
congress
Connally
D- Tex
senate
senate foreign relations committee
Votes Favor Return Of Trieste To Italy
In Trieste Free Territory the first free election in 27 years produced a decisive pro Italian win. Pro Italian candidates won 40 of 60 city council seats while securing 106,973 votes to 61,136 for parties favoring independence or integration with Yugoslavia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TRIESTE
Free Territory
Italy
free city
Yugoslavia
Lie Claims U N Will Prevent War
New York June 14 Trygve Lie secretary general of the United Nations predicted no war of importance will start while the UN general assembly is in session The international police helper admits UN has failed to end armaments but notes it has kept peace and brought nations back to the conference table despite vetoes and majorities concerns He urges continued effort to build a peaceful world on a UN basis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW YORK
Trygve Lie
United Nations
U. N. general assembly
Rotary international
Lie
U. N
Rotarians
Europe
Asia
Africa
German Trade Pact Sought at Paris Session
In Paris on June 14 the four occupying powers pushed for a decisive on east-west trade in Germany and an Austrian independence treaty. Berlin reports show near total disagreement on major issues while ministers inch toward a western backed truce and a possible Austria pact. They planned to reconvene at 3:30 p.m. to discuss a limited German commercial accord and an Austria treaty involving troop evacuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PARIS
foreign ministers council
Germany
Berlin
Austria
Babich Murder Trial Continues
Milwaukee reports the murder case of Milton Babich, charged with first degree murder in Patricia Birmingham's death. The gun linked to the crime was tested by Prof. J. H. Mathews, recovered from the Milwaukee river, and matched to Babich who says he bought it last January and used it to frighten Patricia. Babich, age 19, eloped with Patricia’s sister Kathleen after her body was found on March 20. He pleads not guilty, claiming Patricia fired the weapon during a struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MILWAUKEE
Patricia Birmingham
Milton Babich
J. H. Mathews
University of Wisconsin
Patricia
Babich
Kathleen
Neatness Leads To Trouble For Motorist
OKLAHOMA CITY June 14 Mrs Sylvia Edmondson a 42 year old switchboard operator rubbed chalk marks from her tires after a traffic officer noted the marks. The officer charged obstructing an officer in police court. Judge James Demopolis fined her three dollars and suspended the fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OKLAHOMA CITY
Sylvia Edmondson
C. O. Williams
Williams
James Demopolis
Ku Kluxers Win In Court Fight
In Soperton Georgia on June 14 three Ku Klux Klansmen with Mayor James Peterson presiding were cleared of disorderly conduct charges. The records show the charges were dismissed for lack of evidence, though two other legal actions still threaten them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SOPERTON
UPI
James Peterson
recorder's court
Czech Red Promises Peace With Church
Prague reports Premier Gottwald said the Communist regime seeks positive cooperation with the Roman Catholic church in Czechoslovakia. He stressed peace depends on the church and noted replies from a week-old group named Action Catholica expressing loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PRAGUE
Klement Gottwald
Czechoslovakia
Gottwald
Actio Catholica
Compromise Plan Rejected by West Berlin Railway Union
West Berlin railway workers vote to continue the 24 day strike amid nationwide pressure. With about half counted, 3572 favored continuation and 949 opposed, as the union moves toward a referendum requiring 75 percent to extend the walkout. The strike disrupts rail traffic, impacting Berlin’s supply lines and East West trade talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BERLIN
west Berlin
anoweus
Vorwaerts
Taeglische Rundschau
UGO union
Ship Unloading Offer Accepted in Hawaii Harbor Tieup
Honolulu report says conditional acceptance by employers of a CIO stevedore plan to unload food and feed from strikebound ships. ULWU negotiators reply they will unload all food and feed already declared essential, provided unloading proceeds without non-stevedoring conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HONOLULU
CIO
Hawaii
International Longshoremen’s and Warehousemen's union
ULWU
governors emergency food committee
Not Safe to Chase Fires Says Busy Firemen
Washington dispatch recounts No 2 truck company officers stopping for fried chicken when a small fence fire called them out. They returned in 36 minutes to find only bones and a hungry crew. A nearby drunk, spotted by the firemen with grease on his face, pleaded guilty to intoxication and received a suspended sentence from Judge Myers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
No. 2 truck company
Myers
Morse Outlines Plan For Labor Bill
Senator Morse of Oregon says a plan is being forged to bar injunctions that block strikes risking national welfare. He expects Senate approval though many backers favor retaining Taft Hartley injunctions in any new labor law. Senate debate resumes as other business takes precedence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
CPI
Morse
R-Ore
senate
Humphrey
D-Minn
Truman
Wherry
Ned
Ives
Taft
Chip
Donnel
Smith
Colorado Opens War on Crime conference proposal
At commencement University of Colorado President Robert L. Stearns announced plans to sponsor a national conference on sex offenses and bizarre crimes. The move follows the slaying of 19 year old Roy F Sport and the earlier killing of Theresa Foster. Joe Sam Walker, 32, was convicted of second degree murder in Miss Foster’s death. Boulder authorities seek clues as criminologist Edward O Heinrich assists in analyzing limited leads the case progresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BOULDER
Colo
University of Colorado
Robert L. Stearns
Roy F. Sport
Theresa Foster
Boulder creek
Joe Sam Walker
Miss Foster
Edward O. Heinrich
Mines Reopened in New York Amid Firms Review
June 14 report from New York notes resumed operations at 9-Pac tino mines and related Enterprises Com as authorities review safety and production standards. Details remain sketchy due to partial text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW YORK
Pac tino mines and Enterprises
Also Mentioned on This Page
um - Pickas
J. Robert Oppenheimer
Los Alamos, N. M
joint
congressional atomic energy committee
Washington, D. C
Coplon
U.N
Sesson
Ku Kluxers
Czech
Red
Senator Morse
Colorado
Nieswi PAPER
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