Rail wreck kills ten as El Capitan derails near Monica
Ten people died and about 50 were injured when the Santa Fe El Capitan streamliner derailed after passing the Kansas City Chief at Monica Illinois. Bodies were found in multiple coaches and rescue teams freed passengers from twisted cars. The crash occurred at 5 31 am CST during a transcontinental journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Capitan
Karl K. Keller
Monica
Keller
Socialists Break Up Session Over Leopold Return
In Brussels parliament opened amid anti Leopold II protests. Police guarded entrances as Socialists booed and shouted at royal supporters, forcing a suspension after about 30 minutes. Spectators were screened before entry and the session ended without a vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Belgium
Leopold II
T T .E
Sto Leopold
industr@s
Chamber of Representatives
Leopold
Chamber
Frans van Cauwelzert
Pollution test begins on St. Marys River for Lake Erie impact
The Ohio Health Department mobile laboratory started testing the St. Marys River as the first in a series of examinations to determine pollution levels and why parts of Lake Erie are unfit for swimming. Barbara Washington, 13, fell eight feet from monkey bars at Cascade Park and was unconscious briefly before hospital evaluation found no serious injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST Marys, O
Ohio Health Department
Mobile Laboratory
St. Marys River
Lake Erie
Maumee River
Barbara Washington
North Street
Cascade Park
Elyria Memorial Hospital
Northeast Ohio Weather Forecast Preview
The forecast for northeastern Ohio calls for sunny and mild conditions this afternoon. Clear and cool tonight. Friday should be fair with slightly warmer temperatures. Low tonight around 55 and high Friday near 82. Markets found today on page two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Truman Hopes Switchmen Will Return To Jobs
President Truman urged five western railroad switchmen to resume work, calling the strike unjustified and saying it hampers Midwest wheat and cattle movement. He did not claim Korea war shipments are crippled and declined to outline specific actions if workers stay away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Midwest
Korea
Congress
Objection Raised To Transfer Of Liquor Permit
A hearing on John Spitzer's bid to move his night club liquor permit from 605 Cleveland Street to 11 Cedar Street occurred in the courthouse. David Scott, representing the East Avenue Presbyterian Church, opposed the Cedar Street location under the 500 feet rule. Spitzer pledged a well regulated establishment that will close Sundays, with the hearing report to Francis Cole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Spitzer
Cleveland Street
Cedar Street
John M. Crain
Cleveland
Ohio Department of Liquor Control
David Scott
Presbyterian Church
East Avenue
Second Street
Scott
Spitzer
Drain
Francis K. Cole
Ruling Ends Police Job Controversy in New Boston
In Portsmouth territory Judge George W. McDowell ordered Fred Brown to become police chief and blocked George Elkins from the post ending a two year dispute over a $250 monthly salary. The case centered on who ranked highest in a civil service exam and whether the mayor must appoint the top scorer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth. D
Boston
George W. McDowell
Fred Brown
George Elkins
Elkins
Vernal Riffe
Brown
Fred Everett
Jackson
McDowell
Third Flash Flood Hits Ohio Area
Heavy rains caused widespread flooding across Crooksville and Roseville with two feet of water in streets and basements flooded. Six year old Ruth Holbert drowned near Zanesville in the Licking River. Nearly 25 homes flooded at Lancaster and Lan caster Creek caused rescues. Authorities report crops damaged in multiple counties and anticipate waters to recede by mid afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crooksville
Roseville
Rose Farm
Zanesville
Ruth Holbert
Licking River
Lancaster
Main Street
Terry A. Smith
Harold Smith
Chap’s Creek
Cambridge
Norwich
Ross
Fairfield
Perry
Muskingum
Guernsey
Morgan
Noble
State to Increase July and August Relief Allocation
Columbus the state Welfare Department will raise general relief allocations to local governments by nearly 50 percent for July and August. The monthly amount jumps from 833 233 to 1 200 000 per month. Welfare Director J H Lamneck said the increase aims to reimburse 45 to 50 percent of local relief expenditures, noting the law caps state matching at 50 percent of appropriations. Future months depend on board of control action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
State Welfare Department
J. H. Lamneck
Lamneck
Board of Control
Russia Informed Of Truman Blockade Of Korea
Washington says President Truman ordered a naval blockade around the Korean coast in line with UN Security Council decisions. Ambassador Alan G. Kirk delivered the message to the Kremlin on July 3, aiming to warn Russia against intervention while treating the Korea conflict as a UN dispute. Secretary Acheson accused Russia of lies without naming Moscow, likening its claims to Nazi Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Russia
Truman
Mr. Truman
Alan G. Kirk
State Department
United Nations Security Council
South Korea
North
United Nations
North Korea
Red
Dean Acheson
Moscow
Soviet Union
Republic of Korea
Poland
Germany
Adolf Hitler
A C Hudnutt Chronicle Telegram Publisher Dies At Home
Elyria publisher Arthur C. Hudnutt died at his home 345 Stanford Ave at 9 25 am. Funeral at First Congregational Church Saturday at 3 30 pm with two Reverends. Interment Brookdale cemetery. survivors include widow Marian, daughter Mrs Ward Young Jr and son Arthur Dean Hudnutt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. C. Hudnutt
Chronicle-Telegram
Arthur C. Hudnutt
Elyria Chronicle-Telegram
Stanford Ave
First Congregational Church
William A. Leath
E. B. Redhead
Sudro-Curtis
Brookdale Cemetery
Elyria Memorial Hospital
Elyria Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees
Elvria Y. W. C. A
Elvria Y. M.C. A
Sigma Nu Fraternity
Hudcutt
Marian
Ward Young, Jr
Arthur Dean Undnutt
H. B. McKale
Lansing
Michigan
Orrin H Hudnutt
Splainwell
Col
Dean Hudnut
U.S. Army
Red Tanks And Troops Threaten Communications
North Korean forces rolled from the Seoul Suwon area and pushed U S troops back through Pyongtaek threatening U S communications from Pusan. The retreat left American lines under pressure as MacArthur warned of a broader push toward Taejon and Chungju.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
U. S
Korea
Pusan
Seoul-Suwon
Pyongtaek
G.i.’S
Suwon
Truman Confident Korea Will Work Out Despite Setbacks
President Truman expressed confidence that North Korean incursions would be defeated despite initial reverses. He declined to discuss the military situation, denied plans to mobilize reserves or call up the National Guard, and said no new funds or speaking dates were set while awaiting Symington’s industrial mobilization report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Korea
Congress
Defense Department
W. Stuart Symington
National Security Resources Board
North Koreans Capture Newsman Reported By Radio
North Korea radio said troops captured United Press war correspondent Peter Kalischer on the Suwon front. It also claimed AP's Tom Lambert was taken, though AP's Robert Miller later said Lambert was safe at American headquarters in South Korea. Kalischer had joined front lines to relieve Jack James.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hudnutt
Hanover
Michigan
Hanover High School
Albion College
Albion
Albion Evening Recorder
Ohio
Zanesville Signal
United States
Marshall
Camp Grant
Illinois
Chronicle-Telegram
Pittsburg
Kansas
Mr. Hudautt
Elrria
J. F. Burke
Bucyrus Telegraph-Forum
Hudnutt
Bucyrus
Burke
Douglas MacArthur
Suwon
Osan
Pyongtaek
Taejon
MacArthur
Chungju
U. S
Pusan
Seoul-Suwon
Seoul
Ichon
William F. Dean
U.S. Army
Korea
U.S. Ad No. 3
Tokyo
United Press
Peter Kalischer
Pyongyang
Tom Lambert
Associated Press
I Suwon
Robert Miller
Lambert
South Korea
Ralischer
Kalischer
Jack James
James
Pearl Harbor Returns To Wartime Schedule In Korea Support
Honolulu base resumes wartime tempo as shuttling and supply hub for U S forces in Korea. Air Force asks for voluntary censorship while movements remain secret and depots glow through the night. B 29 bombers arrive and depart as ships fuel and crews are shuffled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
T. H
Pearl Harbor
U. S
Korea
Air Force
Denfeld Enters Massachusetts Governor Race
Retired Admiral Louis L Denfeld former chief of naval operations announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Massachusetts governor. He cited military service and said he would outline a program of rehabilitation for the state to Republican voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westboro
Mass
Louis £. Denfeld
Naval Operations
Derfeld
Republian
Massachusetts
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Peoria
Ill
St. Francis Hospital
Mildred Douglas
Cincinnati
Helen Rosen
Cleveland, O
Adie Magazener
Raymond St
Rosen
St. Mary's River
Elyria
Inland Daily Press Association
Ohio Select List
Audit Bureau of Circulations
American Newspaper Publishers Association
The
Denfeld