Federal Board Clears Service Of Disloyalty
The State Department announced that career diplomat John S. Service was cleared of disloyalty charges by a loyalty security board headed by Gen. Conrad E. Snow. The panel had paused for months over a rumor from the Far East, which was deemed baseless after careful review. Service, accused by Sen. McCarthy of communist ties dating to the Amerasia case, had previously been cleared. a final decision awaits review by Deputy Undersecretary Carlisle H. Humelsine and President Truman's Loyalty Review Board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Loyalty Security Board
John S. Service
Department
Loyalty Board
Conrad E. Snow
Far East
McCarthy
Service
Joseph R. McCarthy
Wisconsin
Amerasia
India
Loyalty Review Board
New Delhi
Carlisle H. Humelsine
Truman
60,000 Votes May Win Seat In Ohio Nonpartisan Court Race
The write-in vote method for Ohio Supreme Court judgeship looms large as turnout may hinge on 60,000 votes statewide. With Judge Turner dead, interim appointee Howard Faught governs until 1951 and many candidates, including Middleton, Doyle, and Thom as, enter the field. Voting requires writing in a name and placing an X.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Supreme Court
Edward C. Turner
State High Court
Turner
Leroy T. Schirack
County Board of Elections
Stark County
Henry A. Middleton
Common Pleas
Lucas County
Arthur W. Doyle
Akron
U. S
William R. Thom
16Th
Supreme Court
Frank J. Lausche
Howard Faught
Cambridge
Judge Faught
State Supreme Court
Ohio
Fifth District Court of Appeals
Common Pleas Court
Francis B. Douglass
Cleveland
Walter B. Wanamaker
Wanamaker
Douglass
G.O.P. State Committee
Edward S. Matthias
van Wert
Charles
Charles W. Montgomery
Newark
G.O.P
Donald L. McCarroll
Municipal Court
D. Deane McLaughlin
Two Men Faces Federal Charges For Mail Box Vandalism
Columbus October 7 AP Pearley Savage 60 and Ernest Clegg 32 jailed awaiting grand jury action on charges of defacing federal property. They allegedly poured coal tar in Marietta mail boxes to gain admission to a federal penitentiary. Police say both believed life in a federal institution was better than in a county infirmary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Pearley Savage
Ernest Clegg
Washington County
Marietta
National Guard Aims to Recruit 200000 This Year
The National Guard announced a nationwide campaign to recruit 200000 young men ages 18 to 35 into ground and air units by June 30. Recruits must drill weekly and attend 15 days of summer training, with pay about one sixth of regular forces. The plan seeks to reach 350000 ground troops and 50000 airmen for the fiscal year, while preserving state or territorial control over units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
National Guard
Fall 1950 fashions feature refined details and sparkle
The text describes three interpretations for Fall 1950 with dresses noted for slender lines, candlelight-like elegance, and TNT-like impact. Fabrics include Kokoda crepe with detachable white collar and rhinestone cuffs, rich textures, modified wing sleeves, and two-tone draped hip lines. Sizes range from 10 to 20 and colors include navy, black, cocoa, teal, beige, and brown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kokoda
Texas Livestock Drives Majority of Farm Income
A historical report notes that over 45 percent of Texas agricultural income comes from live stock. It highlights the prominence of cattle and sheep farming in the state economy and references broader agricultural activity in Texas markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Library To Show Four Nature Films in Color
Four nature films will be shown Thursday at 12 30 p m at the Canton public library as part of the adult education program. The program features West Wind a color study of Canadian artist Tom Thomson Hurricane's Challenge a study of the September 21 1938 hurricane Wonders in a Country Stream a color nature study of woodland animal life and Life of the Harvester Ant in color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton Public Library
Tom Thompson
United States
Italian airline begins Rome to New York nonstop service
A four motor Douglas DC-6 landed in Rome to inaugurate a regular nonstop Rome to New York service. The flight carried seven passengers and a crew of six, completing the journey from New York in 15 hours and 4 minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
New York
Sengers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Federal Board
Ohio High Court
Election Board
Republican State Committee
Middleton
Doyle
Ordi
Carl V. Weygandt
Misi
Granat
Pav. Ore
L. S
Kresge Arcade
Market Ave
Army
Air Force
Guard
Betty Jane’s
Paul Sachs
T.N.T
Paul Sach
Canton
Tore Hous
the Square
North Canton
Citizens
Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation
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