Pigs Squeal on Watchman in Ohio Furniture Robbery
In New York City detectives link a wanted Ohio robbery suspect, William Blatz, to tattoo marks on a shirtless arrest scene after an FBI file says he fled prosecution for the Nov 2, 1950 C. and W. Furniture Store raid in New Philadelphia. Also note rise in women employed in New York factories and Ruth A. Williams named senior publicity agent for the State Department of Public Works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York C
FBI
Ohio
William Blatz
New York City
Blatz
C. and W. Furniture
New Philadelphia
Albany P
Ruth A. Williams
State Department of Public Works
Homicide, prison break, and other scattered crimes reported
A spate of violent incidents across multiple locales. A 24 year old woman was shot while mowing her lawn in South San Gabriel near Los Angeles County. police and sheriffs conducted an intensive search. In Windsor Vermont a prisoner, Donald F E Demag, 53, escaped by driving a truck through a gate. FBI warned authorities as roadblocks were set. In Pittsburgh two youths and a teen girl confessed to driving a stolen one seat bike from Washington. In Ohio Lima mourns two Marine brothers both killed by war wounds in Korea while returning home on a hospital ship. In Kentucky a 22 year old mountaineer charged with murdering his Uncle Hag after a dispute over moonshine. an aunt named Hager Joseph was killed by a roadside blast. In Cleveland a plan to convert garbage into compost was rejected after tests by city officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tubita
Los Angeles
Vona Lauman
South San Gabriel
Winesor
Vermont
Donald FE
Demag
New England Police
Windsor
Salyersville
Ky. U
Hag
Clyde Joseph
North Korea blocks Red Cross agenda at world conference
Reports from Red Cross societies were tabled at the general conference as North Korea’s charges of germ warfare by UN forces were stalled. In Korea, two Canadian soldiers face trial for murder in a court martial. Athens shopkeepers shut down in protest of taxes while US helicopters make a transatlantic hop to Keflavik. A West German farmer and family are freed after four days’ arrest for frontier violations. Radioactive flies are linked to Harwell brew experiments. Belgian soldiers and workers protest Belgium’s two year conscription. Fat-tailed sheep tails yield prized fat for pastries weighing up to 35 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Toronto
INS
North Korea
Korea
Clarence L. Mowers
Sillery, Quenec
Kenneth Carleton
St. John
New Brunswick
Princess Patricia Light Infantry Regiment
Maximim
Near East
Notable Deaths of Arts and Industry Leaders
Charles Jehlinger 86 dean of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts and mentor to many stars died in New York City. Edwin H. Mosler 76 president of Mosler Safe Co. died in Deal New Jersey. Charles C. Carr 68 former ALCO PR director and St Petersburg Times editor adviser died in St Petersburg Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Jehlinger
American Academy of Dramatic Arts
New York City
Edwin H. Mosler
Mosler Safe Co
Deal
N. J
Charles C. Carr
The
Aluminum Corporation of America
St. Petersbure Timng
St. Petershure Independent
St. Petersburg
Fla
Reds Clash Across Macau Border as Tensions Rise
Bloodied clashes flare along the Macau border with Red China after two border shootings last weekend. Macau claims insufficient indemnity fuels attacks. hundreds flee to Hong Kong as the border closes and anxiety grows in Hong Kong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
Macau
Rhee criticism in U S prompts Koreans to defend liberalization
Dr You Chan Yang at Colgate says American press attacks on President Rhee overlook how Koreans back liberalized elections. He predicts Rhee will win overwhelmingly as a test of his political openness. Abba Eban urges U S aid to seed democracy in the Middle East while a panel debates Eastern Europe and Kremlin communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Syngman ‘Rhee
Korea
Wartorn
United States
Rhee
You Chan Yang
Colgate University
U. S
Europe
Eban
Alexander Herensky
Ljubo Dradic
Yugoslav Information Center
Kremlin
Kerensky
Foster Homes Arranged for Dolham Children in Tampa
In Tampa two sisters of Wayne Dolham who died after brutal treatment are placed in foster care. Dr Alice Cliffe signed papers for Judith Ann Dolham and Betty Cliffe to be adopted into homes and sheltered from news that their mother and stepfather received life sentences. Judge Kickliter supervised and promised a normal upbringing while Mrs Cliffe sobbed and agreed to secrecy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampa
Fla
Wayne Dolham
Alice Cliffe
Judith Ann Dolham
Betty Cliffe
Cliffe
Green blasts India over Kashmir and rearmament critique
Senator Green criticizes India for condemning U S rearmament while keeping forces in Kashmir for a Pakistan dispute. He says the United States spends billions for an ideal peace and defends free nations, unlike India. Green targets Indian Ambassador Sen and Prime Minister Nehru, noting his likely Senate Foreign Relations chairmanship if Democrats win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Green
D.R. I
India
United States
Kashmir
Pakistan
B. R. Sen
Jawaharlal Nehru
U. S
Sen
Colgate University
Senate
Senate Foreign Relations
Connally
D.-Tex
Congress
Anderson Slated to Command Liner United States
Capt. John W. Anderson, master of the liner America, is reported slated to command the superliner United States after Commodore Harry Manning retires. Manning, 53, has not been active for about a year and may relinquish command when the United States departs New York on Aug 8 for its third eastbound voyage. Anderson, 53, was aboard during the liner's trial runs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John W. Anderson
U.S
America
United States
Harry Manning
Manning
Anderson
Pact Victory For Adenauer
The German constitutional court refused to rule on socialist objections to the peace contracts with the Allies and the European army agreement until the pacts are enacted by the West German Parliament. The ruling boosts ratification chances as Bundestag reconvenes in September to decide the treaties which require Germany to raise 500000 troops for the European army and end occupation controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karlsruhe
Germany
Konrad Adenauer
Tofay
Constitutional Court
West Germany
Bundestag
Comedian Jack Carson and Lola Albright Plan Wedding
Comedian Jack Carson and actress Lola Albright announced plans to marry Friday at the Little Brown Church in San Fernando. They will honeymoon with a trip to Lake Tahoe. Carson was previously divorced from singer Kay St. Germain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Jack Carson
Lola Albright
Little Brown Church
San Fernando
Lake Tahoe
Carson
Kay St.Germain
New Wage Board Faces Tough Job in Wage Control
Washington dispatch reports a new Wage Stabilization Board takes over amid warnings of a stormy future. President Truman names members, with concerns over limited powers and public representation. CIO plans to seek reappointment while warning the program is weakened by the Defense Production Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
White House
Arvaray
Arenibaldson
Labor
Old Guard
CSO
Bakersfield Residents Flee After Third Quake Series
Jittery Californians abandon quake damaged town as engineers fear the courthouse and General Hospital may collapse. Irrigation lines and a $50 million cotton crop suffer, with thousands needed for repairs and harvest. many residents camp out while a new tremor threat looms.
Marine Corps to mark 177th anniversary in 1952
The U S Marine Corps will celebrate its 177th anniversary on November 29, 1952. The observance coincides with a long tradition of service dating back to the founding in 1775.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Marine Corps
Truman Fading From Press Spotlight
President Truman shows signs of stepping back from national attention as Adlai Stevenson rises in the party spotlight. He spends days between Independence and hotel rooms, reading dispatches, dictating mail, and meeting friends while crowds lessen amid congressional adjournment and a steel strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hansas City
Truman
Adlai Stevenson
Dunois
Independence
Muehilebach
Congress
Reds Offer Truce Change in Korea Armistice Draft
In Munsan Korea the Communists proposed replacing captured personnel with prisoner of war in paragraph 52 of the armistice draft about prisoner exchange. UN officer Col Somerville sought clarification as Maj Gen Harrison noted the term covered all in custody, including those opposing repatriation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munsan
Korea
Reds
Duncan S. Somerville
William 4. Harrison
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sisuanare
New York State
State Department of Labor
Phantom Sniper
Lifer
Pittsburgh
LYAYA
Lima
Marie Fisher
Robert
John
STELL
Cleveland
Service
Sam David
David
Oaxland
Call
Hoowever
James Lister
Athens
Greece
Sterekeepers
Iceland
Reyhjavin
United States Air Force
Keflavik
Wiesbaden
Reds Free Farm
Rassel
CPI
Islington
England
Harwell
Brussels
Belgium
Liege
AM A
AMR Rae Cfr Rietiter
Namur
Adenauer
Denier
John Powers
Powers
George Block
South Warren
Bakersfield
Calif
General Hospital
Rudolen
Famous Maker's
Style
Nin L
Wells & Coverly
Selina St
South Salina
Jefferson ST
Auburn
Fulton, Oswero
Utica
Ithaca
Rome
Watertown
Chase. Wright
S. Salina
Sgl
Wekao
Nike
James ST
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