Chicago Orders Mickey Cohen Out Of City After Arrest
Chicago police detain Mickey Cohen in a suite at the Ambassador East with bodyguard John Stompanato after a raid. Deputy Chief John P. O Malley warns Cohen to leave the city once the case is settled, fearing threats to public safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mickey Cohen
California
Gold Coast
John P. O'Malley
Underworld
O’ Malley
Cohen
John Stompanato
Los Angeles
East Hotel
Rendezvous
Hollywood
New York
Kearns
Jack Dempsey
Fred Irvin
Tacitios
Michael
Runaway locomotive incident near Cheyenne overpass
Reports describe a runaway engine speeding 40 to 45 miles per hour west of Cheyenne over an overpass. The switch engine was derailed and struck an embankment after orders were telephoned from Borie to clear the track.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Here
A. Flagman
Cheyenne
Cobservers
Borie
Jets Over Formosa Hint of U S Base
Six American jet fighters were observed over Taipei airfield at six this evening, raising speculation that U S 13th Air Force jets may be based on Formosa Island. The sighting occurred at the Taipei airdrome as the capital of Formosa remains a Nationalist stronghold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taipel
Formosa
Taipei
U. S. 13Th, Air Force
China
1948 Boycott Ruled Legal By NLRB
Washington NLRB upholds that a consumer boycott organized in 1948 by Local 709 of the United Electrical Workers against Hoover Co is legal under the Taft Hartley Act. The board ordered Hoover to reinstate 12 fired executives and compensate lost wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NLRB
Washington
National Labor Relations Board
Hoover Company
North Canton
Ohio
United Electrical’ Workers
Rouly
Canton
Hoover Employes Committee
France and Britain in Expanded Defense Pact Debate
French Defense Minister Jules Moch urged stronger allied defense in Paris, arguing Allied forces in Germany are insufficient to shield France's eastern frontiers. He outlined roles under the Atlantic Pact with France supplying ground forces, Britain naval support, and the United States air power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United
States
Britain
Defense
Jules Moch
Paris
Germany
France
Europe
United States
Japanese businessman completes conservation study in Albany
A Japanese businessman finished several weeks of study on forest fish and wildlife conservation in Albany. The program, announced by the conservation department, covered multiple state initiatives and practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Conservation Department
Crickets Invade Geneva Area Prompt City Aid
Residents report swarms of crickets in the North Genesee area disrupting sleep and entering homes to feed on fabrics. Councilmen approved a 350 appropriation for late spraying after requests to Common Council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald-Journal
Geneva
Genesee
Common Council
Arnold Galasso
We Ve Quit Running General Says In Korea
Maj. Gen. John Church, new commander of the 24th Division, says American forces will hold their lines in Korea and rely on infantry, artillery, and tanks to defeat the enemy. He notes the foe has changed tactics and plans, with infantry leading and tanks joining later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Korea
John Church
Anzio
U.S
Church
24Th Division
William Dean
Taejon
Air Force
Convicts Tilang Transport Case Faces Sentencing
July trial revealed Tilang and accomplices planned a bomb attack aboard a United Air flight. The 29-year-old wife and two children were among those aboard as Mrs Grant faced the jury. The bomb used an automobile inner tube filled with gasoline, a battery, a clock and paper matches. Superior Judge Orlando Rhodes set September 5 for sentencing and would hear a probation plea the same day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tilangi
United Air Ne
Ranulerge
Bobby
Grant
San'Diego
Orlando
Rhodes
Patterson Back Before Committee Over Civil Rights Congress
Washington observers report William L. Patterson, executive secretary of the Civil Rights Congress, returned to the witness stand as investigators press further questions about the group. Contempt proceedings may be considered if he refuses to answer about his political affiliations, amid the Attorney General labeling the organization as subversive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (P
House
William L. Patterson
Civil Rights Congress
May Seeks Parole From Federal Prison
Former Kentucky congressman Andrew J. May appears before the U S Parole Board after serving eight months of his minimum sentence in Ashland Kentucky. May was convicted in July 1947 on a bribery conspiracy connected to World War II munition contracts while he chaired the House Military Affairs Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Andrew J. May
U. S. Parole Board
Kentucky
Ashland
Federal Correctional Institution
May
House
Communists Clash With Police Over McKeesport Register Ordinance
In McKeesport Pennsylvania one man was arrested and another escorted from town after protests against an ordinance requiring Communists to register with police. Steve Nelson of Pittsburgh, a Communist Party leader, faced charges and bail set at 35 dollars. Dave Grant was escorted from the city limits. The mayor said the measure takes effect in 10 days with fines up to 100 dollars or 30 days in jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mckeesport
Pennsylvania
Steve Nelson
Pittsburgh
Communist Party
Dave Grant
Grant
Bealf
Civil Liberties
Charles A. Kinkaid
Kinkaid
Nelson
Liam
Moscow
Court Halts Rail Strike After Federal Hearing
A federal judge reserved decision after a hearing on the union’s bid for a permanent injunction to halt a rail strike. The union had sought a 40 hour week with pay matching a 48 hour week amid government seizure discussions. A separate strike against four Western roads was called off after a presidential appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo FP
Nam
U.S
John Knight
Faw
Truman
Soldier Cleared of Murder Charge in Bremerhaven
A U S Army court martial acquitted Corporal Raymond M. Dean of Dayton Ohio of murdering a German woman. The case involved the premeditated killing of Ilse Jachymski 36 whose nude body was found in a Bremerhaven suburb field on June 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bremerhaven
Germany
Raymond M. Dean
Dayton
Dean
Ilse Jachymski
Autopsy Awaited in Danbury Death Probe
Bridgeport reports investigators probe the death of Elizabeth Ayres 74 of Danbury. An autopsy and toxicology studies at Yale Medical School are expected. an inquest is scheduled for next Tuesday. Dr Donald Gibson, co-resident and chief will beneficiary, is subpoenaed to testify. The estate value is estimated at 65 000 to 100 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport. Conn
Danbury
Theodore E. Steiber
John D. Booth
Elizabeth M. Ayres
Donald F. Gibson
Miss Ayres
War Bond Sales Lag in July Amid Korean Conflict
Washington reports July purchases of series E war bonds totaled 317,590,000 with cash-ins at 367,890,000. Purchases trailed the 1949 July level, while cash-ins exceeded purchases by 50,300,000. In July 1949 buyers outpaced cash-ins by 94,378,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
One Man's Opinion by Walter Kiernan
Kiernan argues Leopold's brief return from exile and public image, noting his quick exit and drag of Nazi scrutiny. He contrasts royal missteps with Stalin and the West’s shifting alliances, then views Belgium's Prince Baudouin atop a troubled throne as youths seek freedom elsewhere.
Boy Drowns in Irondequoit Bay
Edward Martin, age 12, drowned yesterday while swimming in Irondequoit Bay near Rochester. Police and rescue crews responded. cause under investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
Edward Martin
Irondequoit Bay
Meat Prices Expected to Decline as supplies rise
The Agriculture Department forecasts meat prices, especially pork and higher grade beef, to fall in the fall as output rises from a year low. Supply increases in October-December may ease prices though not to prewar levels, with demand influenced by defense programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Europe’s Dollar Deficit Shrinks In 1950 First Quarter
The United Nations Economic Commission for Europe reports western Europe's dollar deficit for Q1 1950 fell 40 percent from 1949, mainly due to a one third cut in imports of American goods. The deficit runs at about 2.1 billion dollars annually. Europe’s total Q1 1950 imports include 714 million from the United States and 147.9 million from Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Switzerland
United Nations Economic Commission For Europe
Europe
U. S
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stompanato
U.S. Base
Jeanne Crain
Timothy Peter
Paul Brankman
Atholics
Our Lady of Fatima
U.S. Parole Board
Court
Monte
Cravenette
Medical Arts
Walter Kiernan
Leopold
Stromboli
Stalin
Baudouin
Fay
N. Salina ST
East Water Street
Erie Boulevard
East
Squibb Mineral Oil
Petrogalar
PT. Nujol
Phillips’ Muk
Magnesia
Feenamint
JOO Capsules
Kotex Ga
Absorbine JR
DERMA
Mgm
Mennen
Mead’s Pablum
CONTI
Castile
DR. Lyons
Moderne
HALO
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