Color TV production ban lifted for defense firms
Washington officials announced the end of the blanket ban on making color television sets for home and theater use. An NA ordered firms showing color TV will not hinder defense output may qualify, but Henry Fowler cautioned few domestic makers will meet criteria. On Koje Island Korea four hundred war prisoners resisted repatriation as 15,000 North Koreans were screened in recent days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Production Authority
Henry H. Fowler
Koje Island
Korea
Depen
Screening Prolongs War Claims Amid Prisoner Checks
Communist negotiators accuse the United Nations of delaying the Borean war by resuming prisoner screening on Hoje Island North Hores. Red leader Gee Nam IL denounces the move and charges refusal to return prisoners or to negotiate. About 45,000 prisoners remain to be screened, as 900 from Compound 4-F are marched for questioning under Eighth Army oversight with Gen James A. Van Fleet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fansioniom
Korea
United Nations Today
Hoje Island
North Hores
Gee
Nam IL
Red
Jane
Kate
Hoje
James A. van Fleet
Eighth Army
Court Orders McCarthy To Produce Records In Suit
Supreme Court Justice Kingsley ordered Senator McCarthy to perform a diligent search for records demanded by The Post Standard in the $500,000 libel case. The pre trial examination concluded at 10 55 AM with a plan for McCarthy to hand the records to his attorney for review by both sides. The records include correspondence and cables with Jean Farrand and vouchers signed to Farrand, plus pre releases issued by McCarthy to Charles Davis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCarthy
R-Wis
Supreme Court
Jesse E. Kingsley
Ceraain
Post-Standard
Comnedtior
Syracuse
Rolland B. Marvin
Carthy
West Germany Pact Advances as Senate Panel Okays Defense Pact
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee approved a move to bring West Germany into the Western defense pact while rejecting a provision that would require Congress consent for sending troops abroad. The vote was 5 to 1, with Senator Hickenlooper the sole dissenter. A final Senate decision was anticipated after further debate and a potential full vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington U
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
West Germany
Congress
Hickenlooper
Iowa
Rickentnoper
Senate
Parking ban hurts downtown merchants in Syracuse
Syracuse merchants complain the downtown parking ban harms business in a Herald Journal report. The piece captures retailer frustration, noting reduced foot traffic and longer store hours as shoppers adapt. Several merchants voice concerns about access, customer turnout, and potential losses. The article signals more details on page 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
n/the Herald-Journal
Gore
Liquor Probe Perjury Seen in Weather Hearing
Washington heats up as a liquor probe hearing centers on perjury claims by witnesses in a Justice Department inquiry into alleged big four distillers. Weather forecasts predict warm humid conditions with potential thundershowers. testimony by Keller and Branham cited a high pressure area over New Fuqiang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Cup
Howe
Enoaf
U. S. Justice Department
Andrew P. Kelert
Equor
Kenneth FE. Keating
Norrow
House
Herbert A. Berg
Keller
Edward J. Branham
Syracuse
Justice Department
Nalabove
Seagrams
Schenney
Hiram Walker
Fuqiang
Warner Weather
Featherman
Atom Bomber Crash Kills 11 at Lakenheath Air Base
An American Air Force B-50 atom bomber crashed after takeoff from Lakenheath in England. all 11 crew members were killed according to the United States Air Force. Investigators quoted Branham denying threats attributed to Jorgson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atom
Lakenbeath
England
United States Air Force
Ottawa mayor notes Havana cigars gift amid bomber plane crash
An Ottawa official supplied a garbled dispatch about a U S group of bombers being misreported and a note of thanks from Walker Air to Havana’s mayor. The piece mentions a crashed aircraft near Bryant May and an Ottawa mayor who does not smoke, with confusion over cigars and a Cuban base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Britain
Ottawa
Oat
Walker Air
Havanna
New Mexico
Cuba
Airc Forte
Charlotte Whitlon
Bryant May
Lakendoesn
CBS Halts Color TV Production Amid Blackout
The Columbia Broadcasting System suspended color TV production and color telecasts after a Nov 20 order by ex Mobilization director Charles L. Wilson. Industry spokesmen say firms focus on defense radar and electronics, limiting color programming until relaxation of the order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia Broadcasting System
Los
Charles £. Wilson
CBS
Stephens Won't Seek Reelection in New York Assembly
Stephens, longtime Putnam County representative and chair of the Assembly Ways and Means Committee, announced he will retire from the Legislature. His decision comes as the GOP faces upheaval with four days of sunshine and disrupted schedules amid an election season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mallory Stephens
York
Sunshine
G.O.P
Tnnickerbocker
Neal
Lodker
Docking
Steiphans
Putnam ‘County
Stephens
Assembly
Ways and Means
Todays Features and Pict Insertion Note for Page Guide
The snippet lists sections in a newspaper including Amusements Financial Classiced City Lite Radio Deaths and Sports across pages 23 22 25 15 17 13 10 31 19 21 with Todays Pictures on Page M. It references a page guide for today’s content and regular features such as Letters and Falterials.
48 Hats in the Ring Provenges Plan for Direct Election
Andrea Nordskog of Los Angeles a constitutional law specialist says he drafted a bill to let the people nominate and elect the president and vice president directly. The plan would have each state nominate a qualified voter and place 48 nominees on the ballot with or without party designation. The top vote getter would become president and the runner up would be vice president. Voters would rank up to twenty choices in order of preference.
Lattimore Seen Cleared By FBI Inquiry
Washington report says FBI found evidence that charges against Owen Lattimore, Johns Hopkins professor, of planning travel to Russia or Iron Curtain countries were false. A decision on lifting the travel ban is delayed as the FBI finalizes its report to the State Department. No comment was issued by the FBI. State officials privately signaled a possible apology if facts show no violation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
FBI
Owen Lattimore
Russia
State Department
Latimore
Johns Hopkins
Department
Lattimore
Cartain
Weirton Steel Grants Raises as Union Talks Continue
Weirton Steel Company announced pay increases for its 41,500 workers totaling cents per hour and signaled plans to seek an immediate price rise. The deal with independent Steelworkers mirrors terms proposed to other firms during a strike era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weirton
Senate Appropriations Panel Rejects Vatican Envoy Bar
The Senate Appropriations Committee junked a House plan to bar Truman from sending an ambassador to the Vatican without Congress. It approved a $1,015,016,735 bill financing State Justice and Commerce, striking the House rider aimed at blocking the envoy move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Truman
Vatican
State, Justice and Commerce Departments
Sena
MacArthur Sought as Taft Running Mate in Bid
Washington reports debate over selecting General Douglas MacArthur as running mate for Senator Robert Taft. Taft supporters discuss MacArthur possibly accepting second place if Taft secures the nomination, envisioning a campaign with a five star general touring the country. Eisenhour supporters doubt Taft will win, while MacArthur aides say he is not against professional office though wary of military rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Washington
MacArthur
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
Douglas MacArthur
Gen. Eisenhower
Taft
Tas
Ike Bids for United Foreign Policy Stand
In Seoul American planes blast eight hydroelectric plants after a major air raid that crippled North Korea s power system. The attack, led by Navy aircraft, closes the second year of the Korean War as London tensions rise over a possible extended conflict and debates on a new foreign policy plank surface in U S political discourse. Generals warning about Taft s stance and Eisenhower s critique frame campaign coverage as efforts to mold a bipartisan peace approach amidst ongoing hostilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Dizon
Seoul
North Korea
London
House of Commons
United Nations
Yalu River
Don Whitehead Denvee
Taright D. Einenhower
Robert A Taft
Ohio
Kyosen
Taft
Tee Cokes
Navy
Alr
Faming
Mark W. Clark
Taft Says Bombing Won't Start World War III
Senator Robert A Taft in Hershey Pa states he does not believe the bombing of Communist hydroelectric plants will trigger a third world war. He argues the Manchurian base attacks remain a direct option and comments on the Taft Hartley Act and broader GOP convention prep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Relman Mori
Hershey
Gpi
Robert A Taft
Olio
Horez
Taft
Calne
Pennsylvania
John
Fine
G.O P
Philip Murray
CSO
Taft Gains 10 Delegates In Illinois Primary
Taft expands lead in Republican delegate tally with 200 more Illinois votes boosting his pledged delegates total to 477. His chief rival Dwight D. Eisenhower trails at 398 with 207 delegates in dispute or uncommitted. Other pledged delegates include Warren 63. Stassen 25. McKeldin 24. MacArthur 3. Wedemeyer 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seringfield
Al.l
Robert A Tafl
Illinois
S £Over
Ohio
Taft
Associated Press
Dwight “D. Bieanhowar
Earl Warren
Harold E. Stassen
Theoidore McKeldin
Maryland
Douglas MacArthur
I ‘Albert Wedemeyer
Vernon Seeks Race Betting
The Vernon agricultural Association seeks a parimutuel harness racing meet to boost revenue after 101 years. Attorneys say efforts are above board and open. The plan aims to establish a harvest track in Central New York despite local opposition and prior assurances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vernon Agricultural Association
Ronald A Dunn
Vernon Fair
Dorn
Eforts
New York
Young man tries to steal police launch in San Antonio
A year-old New London youth identified as George Perry was captured in San Antonio after attempting to steal a police launch on the Nen Antonin River. He wore dripping trousers and said he wanted to be a cop. Local police reported the incident as a bold, unspecified motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tex
New London
Cans
George PR. Perry
Lesson in Patience Buffalo Grand Larceny Plea
In Buffalo Bernant J Laskowski 17 pleaded not guilty to first degree grand larceny after saying he started an other man's car by shorting the ignition he did so because he was tired of waiting for a bus. The report notes he was caught in the vehicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Bernant J.laskowski
Invention Landed Her in Asylum
Detroit wife Miss Mary F Speers, a 52 year old inventor, plans to sue Michigan for 10 million dollars after a circuit court judge ruled she had been committed illegally. Her troubled history began in 1936 when she obtained a patent for rumble seals and involved a Detroit hotel owner and a disputed bad check charge. Doctors said she suffered delusions of grandeur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Michigan
Mary F. Speers
Chrysler Corporation
Waue
Muss Speers Sud
Taske
Pago
Odtuma
Also Mentioned on This Page
Koje Camp
U.S
Barbary Coast
Africa
Burnet Park Zoo
City Zoo
By Howard F. Careoll
Bergson
Branham
Invastigators
Jorgson
NPR
Fowler
NEG
Terese
NPA
Jara Mot
Wobats Cauckiz
Tiny Seafood Restaurrant
San Francisco
Noo
By Jar
Ike
United Foreign Policy
Vernon
Perry
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