Supreme Court Rules Seizure of Steel Mills Unconstitutional
The Supreme Court, in a 6 3 decision, held that President Truman's April 8 steel seizure was unconstitutional, affirming District Judge David A. Pine's ruling and ordering mills returned to owners. CIO President Philip Murray had called a nationwide 650,000 steelworker strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Truman
CIO
Philip Murray
High Court
U. S
David A. ‘Pine
Pine
Black
Vinson
Reed
Minton
Murray
Wage Stabilization Board
American Republic
Congress
White House
Commerce Sawyer
Aldes
United States
District Court
High Tribunal
David A Pinet
Truman Seeks Fast Senate OK on German Defense Pact
President Truman asks the Senate for rapid approval of indirect military agreements with West Germany to link it into the Allied defense system. Acheson signed pacts in Europe. administration aims to demonstrate urgency amid European debates and Soviet warnings. Reds in Germany threaten extreme resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Hightower
Washington
Truman
Senate
United States
West Germany
State Acheson
Europe
U. S
France
Germany
UN forces retake Red POW compounds on Koje Island
U S tanks and infantry stormed two prisoner of war enclosures on Koje Island after a Korean officer shot a prisoner. Gen Mark Clark visited and warned force would be used to restore order as Red banners were torn down and fires set in Compound 60 and 602 amid rioting and anti American slogans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Koje Island
Korea
U. S
South
Taunk Senne
United Nations
Mark Clark
Panmunjom
Jim Miller
Washington, D. C
Kose
U. N
Eisenhower Winds Up Mission Abroad Amid Political Shift
Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower wrapped up his second European mission before shedding his uniform for civilian duties. He returned to Washington for a nonpolitical welcome, then prepared for a nationwide broadcast from Abilene that could address his political future. Meanwhile Taft pressed foreign policy ideas linking air power and solvency, and MacArthur openly endorsed Taft in South Dakota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Associated Press
Europe
Eisenhower
Abilene
Kan
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
White House
Douglas MacArthur
Taft
South Dakota
MacArthur
Leslie Jensen
Pacific
Sen
Albert) Wedemeyer
George T. Mickelson
Victor A. Johnston
Methodists Open Sessions in Thomasville Tomorrow
The South Georgia Annual Conference of The Methodist Church begins in Thomasville at First Methodist Church with host churches Dawson Street and Fairview. Bishop Arthur J. Moore presides as hundreds attend sessions open to the public and featuring addresses by Dr. Mother Church and Dr. Wunderlich along with musical numbers from Vashti School Glee Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Church
South Georgia
Thomasville
First Methodist Church
Dawson Street
Fairview
South Georgia Methodists
Georgia
Arthur J. Moore
Atlanta
Mother Church
Wesley's Chapel
London
England
Frederick Wunderlich
Methodist Theological ‘Seminary
Frankfurt
Germany
Vashti ‘School
Boards of Missions and Evangelism
Memorial Day Traffic Toll Reaches New Record
Memorial Day week end deaths set a new all-time high with at least 352 people killed in three days, five more than the 1950 four day total. Including drownings and other accidents, the holiday toll rose to at least 496 with state tallies listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
National Safety Council
Alabama
Florida
Georgia
South Carolina
Tennessee
Georgia and Northwest Florida Weather Outlook
Georgia expected fair and warm this afternoon through Tuesday. Northwest Florida to be clear to partly cloudy with widely scattered thunderstorms mainly Tuesday and little temperature change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Florida
Taft Criticizes Air Power Policy Against Eisenhower
Senator Taft in a NBC broadcast assails Truman and Eisenhower over air power and foreign policy. He accuses the administration of letting U S air supremacy erode since World War II while spending heavily on overseas aid. Taft mentions Eisenhower by implication as his rival for the Republican nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Eisenhower
Taft
NBC
Ohio
Abilene
Kan
Paris
Truman
Thomasville Declares June Dairy Month Proclamation
A 1952 proclamation by Mayor Frank V Eidson of Thomasville Georgia urges observance of June as Dairy Month. The document notes dairy industry health and national prosperity and calls local groups to promote increased use of dairy products this June. Attested by Treasurer P M Davenport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Thomasville
Frank V. Eidson
Frank Vv
Eidson
Georgia
US Fifth Air Force blasts Korean front restricts Red supply lines
United press summary: US forces report heavy attacks on central front bunkers and patrols in a 165 mile segment. The Fifth Air Force says 28 light bombers at night smashed 70 Red trucks and hit rail lines in North Korea. May 1 losses totaled 45 American planes with reported Communist aircraft destroyed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
Fifth Air
North Korea
Georgia Democrats weigh response to Chicago nomination
Augusta figure Roy Harris writes in the Augusta Courier that Georgia Democrats will meet after the Chicago convention to decide action on backing the presidential nominee. He notes Gov Herman Talmadge may urge following South Carolina’s lead and that Georgia will review the national party platform and report back before acting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Roy Harris
Georgia Democrat
Chicago
Augusta
Herman Talmadge
South Carolina
The
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Justice Black
Frankfurter
Douglas
Clark
Jackson
Burton
Free World
Vingon
Philip B. Perlman
Perlman
Avennue de la Republique
Matthew B. Ridgway
Communist Party
National
Robert A. Taft
A.reign
Methodists
Arthur Moore
Ike
Russia
Ohioan
Gen. Eisenhower
P.M. Davenport