Senate Counsel In McCarthy Dispute Will Start Monday
Senate investigations panel chair Mundt said Samuel Sears will start Monday as Senate counsel in McCarthy Army dispute unless evidence bars him. Welch, named Army counsel, called the move public service and will serve without pay with Frederick Fisher and James D. St Clair. Sears faces questions over 1952 McCarthy remarks while Sears and Mundt clash over credibility and smear charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Karl
Mundt
S. D
Samuel P. Sears
Senate
Joseph R. McCarthy
Army
Senate Investigations Subcommittee
Joseph M. Welch
Welch
Sears
Boston
Public Service
Pentagon
Frederick Fisher
James D. St. Clair
Hale and Door
McCarthy
Roy M. Cohn
Subcommittee
Pvt
G. David Schine
Prague Price Cuts Spark Prague Carnival At Square
An Ohio editor touring Czechoslovakia reports in Warsaw on Prague price cuts that turned the old town square into a carnival. Ten to 45 percent reductions hit butter, coffee, bread, and textiles while thousands cheered and compared Soviet and American systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Robert C. Dix
Ravenna
Record
Czechoslovakia
Warsaw
Prague
Poland
Old Town
Soviet Union
America
Audrey Hepburn Childhood Aloofness Shaped Her Rise
A biographical sketch traces Audrey Hepburn from Brussels birth in 1923 to a sheltered youth in Belgium and the Netherlands. It notes an aloof, self-reliant persona formed early, wartime trauma, ballet dreams, and a turn from opera to acting after Colette and Anita Loos chose her for Gigi, elevating her to Broadway phenomenon status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Audrey Hepburn
Wonder Woman
Belgium
Brussels
J. A. Hepburn
Ruston
Sir Oswald Mosley
Blackshirts
British Fascist Union
Audrey
England
Britain
Germany
Netherlands
Sadler’s Wells Company
Holland
Amsterdam
London
Colette
Gigi
Broadway
America
Anita, Loos
Mme. Collette
Miss Loos
Miss Hepburn
Fulton Theater
Steal To See If They Can Three Ohio State Students Jailed
Three Ohio State University students, Alfred G. Stucky Roger L. Walton and Robert Pippen, were jailed on grand larceny and burglary charges after admitting to staging five burglaries worth about 10 000 dollars to test if they could get away with it. Police recovered watches jewelry silver guns cameras and other items from their rooms and homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio ‘State University
Alfred G. Stucky
Roger L. Walton
Robert Pippen
Pippen
Troy
Stucky
Hudson
Walton
Twinsburg
Artcrafters Plan Spring Exhibition and Sale
Elyria Artcrafters invite entries for their Fifth Annual Spring Show and Sale to be held May 22 and 23 at the YWCA Holly Hall. Entries accepted through May 11. nonmember registration is 1.50 for adults and 0.23 for high school students. Work must be new since May 1, 1952 and original in design. leathercraft may use traced patterns with originality preferred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Artcrafters
Elyria
Wilcox
Columbia Ave
West Ave
Robert Copas
Manion to Join Turnpike Group
Clarence E. Manion former head of the Presidents Commission on Intergovernmental Relations becomes general counsel of the new National Turnpike Association. He will work without pay during the early stages, announced Evan Howell, NTA president. The month-old association was formed by state toll road officials in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alben Barkley
American Heart Association
Robert King
Veep
Kentucky
Chicago
Clarence E. Manion
Presiident
Commission On Intergovernmental Relations
National Turnpike Association
Manion
Evan Howell
NTA
Vandenberg Set For Arlington Burial And Funeral
General Hoyt Vandenberg will be buried Monday at Arlington National Cemetery with jet flyover. A military funeral will be held at Washington Cathedral after a public viewing at St. Joseph's Chapel from 11 a.m. to noon. The four star Air Force chief of staff died Friday at Walter Reed Army Hospital at 55 and was praised by President Eisenhower as a gallant commander.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoyt
Vandenberg
Arlington National Cemetery
Air Force
Washington Cathedral
Eisenhower
Walter Reed Army Hospital
Life
St. Joseph’s Chapel
Francis B. Sayre
Episcopal Cathedral
Frank E. Pulley
United States Military Academy
Eisenhower to Deliver Nationwide Address Aimed at Calming Fears
President Eisenhower plans a 30 minute radio and TV speech Monday night to quiet what aides call widespread hysteria in the United States. The address will be extemporaneous, drawing on his March 17 news conference about fears over the Kremlin, investigations, job loss, and the atomic age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
White House
James C. Hagerty
NBC
ABC
Mutual
CBS Radio
Dumont TV
Hagerty
Herbert Brownell Jr
Brownell
Kremlin
Stevenson says McCarthy era confuses GOP in atomic age
Adlai Stevenson told about 4,000 North Carolina Democrats that the McCarthy investigations have plunged the Republicans into sorry confusion and weakened national prestige. He urged Eisenhower to unite his party and nation, criticizes GOP for spoils system and creeping socialism while praising Democratic security and salvation. He predicted Southern Democrats drifting back to the Democratic fold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
N.C
Adlai Stevenson
Eisenhower
Stevenson
North Carolina
Joseph R. McCarthy
Wis
GOP
Pacific
Democratic Party
Strike Stops Ohio Edison Expansion Job
Wheeling West Virginia workers halted a 40 million dollar Ohio Edison Co project at Dilles Bottom near Shadyside as about 1,000 AFL Construction Laborers Local 1149 members refused to cross picket lines. Two lines were posted Friday by around 100 local workers. The strike began Thursday in the Wheeling area to press for higher pay. Charles E. Crawford said union officials and the Ohio Valley Contractors Association have met twice without a settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling
W. Va
Ohio Edison Co
Dilles Bottom
Shadyside
Ohio
AFL
Fnday
Charles E. Crawford
Ohio Valley Contractors Association
Elberta Beach Receives New Sewer Permits
Columbus Shelby was granted a new sewage disposal permit to August 15 by the State Water Pollution Control Board and told to continue construction of new treatment facilities. The Lorain county Elberta Beach sewer district received a new permit to October 15 under identical conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
INS
Shelby
State Water Pollution Control Board
Lorain County
Elberta Beach Jewer
Dock Strike Ends as Workers Ordered Back
New York's lengthy dock strike ended with leaders ordering return to work. About a third of International Longshoremen's Association members were to report today, all strikers by Monday. The move followed an NLRB action threatening to remove the union from the ballot in a waterfront representation election. Port losses ran about 500 million. daily shipper losses around 1 million and dock worker wages at 300 thousand. Thousands of perishables rotted on docks and ships. truck drivers faced layoffs or part-time shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Independent International Longshoremen’s Association
Annan Thanon
William V. Bradley
Independent Union
NLRB
Bradley
National Labor Relations Board
AFL International Longshoremen’s
New York Shipping Association
Growing Number Over 65 Present Welfare Problem
The Elyria Community Welfare Council heard a panel from the state aging conference in Columbus reporting that by 1975 more than one million Ohio residents will be 65+. The discussion covered recreation, retirement plans, and two aging groups. Recommendations included ending compulsory retirement, counseling for ages 55+, annual physicals after 40, and tailored support for active seniors and those needing care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria Community Welfare Council
YWCA
Columbus
Helen Mulholland
Walter Reif
Elizabeth Dolde
Ohio
Elyria
Golden Age Club
Harlie Stevick
The
YMCA
Merchants to Meet on April 22 for Dinner and Hours
Adult scouters of the Southeast District Firelands Area of Boy Scouts and their wives are invited to the annual appreciation dinner at the Norwalk VFW Hall on April 22 at 6 30 p m. They will discuss potential extra hours and district activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Firelands Area
Boy Scouts
Norwalk
VFW Hall
Youchum Elected Chairman of Ohio Independent Colleges
Harold L. Youchum, president of Capitol University, was elected Friday as chairman of the Ohio Foundation of Independent Colleges. He succeeds Dr. A Blair Knapp, president of Denison University, in the leadership post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Foundation of Independent Colleges
Harold L. Youchum
Capitol University
A. Blair Knapp
Denison University
Clothing Of 27 Japs For Radioactivity Test
Tokyo reports 27 Japanese fishermen returned from the mid Pacific found to carry radioactive clothing after U S hydrogen tests near the Marshall Islands. Quarantined aboard the Dai Maru after a tuna expedition, the clothes show no strong radioactivity. American scientists led by John J. Morton to study the crew of Fukuryu Maru and other tuna marus amid fallout concerns. Radioactive dust detected in Japan on March 6–7 fuels speculation on the dust’s origin from Marshall Islands or Soviet tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
mid-Pacific
United States
Central Pacific
Marshall Islands Proving Grounds
U. S
Japan
John J. Morton
Marshall Islands Proving Zone
Asiatic
Russia
Lawyers Seek to Undercut Kidnap Trial Testimony
In San Francisco defense lawyers for Harold Jackson and Joseph Lear argued the $500,000 kidnap plot against real estate man Leonard Moskovitz was a hoax to ease his financial woes. Moskovitz testified he was held for nearly three days, while defense and judge clashed over cross examination in a tense ninth day. The case carries potential death penalties under California's Little Lindbergh law if the jury finds bodily harm in the kidnapping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Harold Jackson
Joseph Lear
Leonard Moskovitz
Moskovitz
Poce
Valentine C. Hammack
Jackson
Twain Michelsen
Robert K. Winters
Lear
California
GM Total Tops But Ford First In Price Field
General Motors led production in the first quarter with 877,556 vehicles, while Ford built 553,104 and Chrysler 206,689. In the low priced segment Ford edged Chevrolet with 369,620 cars to GM’s 358,769. Plymouth posted 99,573, with Pontiac and Oldsmobile near that level. Buick moved into third place with 131,775.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
General Motors
Ford
Chrysler
Chevrolet
Plymouth
Pontiac
Oldsmobile
Buick
Eisenhower Relaxes at Camp David After Gettysburg Visit
President Eisenhower spent a quiet weekend at Camp David in the Catoctin Mountains after a quick stop at his Gettysburg farm. He planned to craft remarks for a national address Monday night while guarded by Marine troops. Accompanying him were his wife, her mother, and two close friends. additional aides or guests could join before Monday's speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thurmont
Eisenhower
Maryland
Gettysburg
Camp David
Catoctin Mountains
Washington
John S. Doud
Geo E. Allen
Walton Walker
Korea
Presidential
White House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Newsmen
United Press
Phyllis Battelle
Xeetr Hae S
Turnpike Group
USAF
Nathan F. Twining
France
9Th Air Force
Gen
Hoyt Vandenberg
International
Arlington
Ohio Edison
Elberta Beach
Ike—Babe Didrikson Zaharias
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Henry Lieske
Charles A. Talbert
Second Methodist Church
American Cancer Society
Elks Club
Youchum
Rokuzo Kobayashi
Winters
Michelsen
Ike