Crime Probers Urge Cities Fight Rackets
Washington AP report on final Senate crime probe urging nationwide coast to coast crusades against organized crime and corruption. It criticizes Florida Governor Fuller Warren and ex Mayor William O Dwyer for ties to gambling and hoodlums and notes televised hearings that captured public attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senat
America
Florida
Fuller ‘Warren
William O'Dwyer
New York
U.S
Mexico
Warren
O'Dwyer
Gov. Warren
Crisee Probers
Justice Douglas backs Red China recognition and copper strike
Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas urged U S recognition of Red China in an interview reported today, while a Kennecott Copper raise of 15 cents an hour signals potential easing of the nationwide copper strike. The agreement covers Salt Lake City plants and could foreshadow resolution for about 58 000 strikers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AFL
CIO
Kennecott
Imperi! Nation
FBI Arrests Three More Communists in Los Angeles
FBI detained Frank Cison 37 Frank E Spector 56 and Ben Dobbs 39 on charges of conspiring to advocate violent overthrow. Ten others and two women already face related charges with $50,000 bail each. Carlson and Spector are non citizens facing deportation. Dobbs long associated with the Communist Party in Los Angeles County. Spector headed industrial division for LA County Party. Carlson born in Poland Spector Odessa Russia Dobbs New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
FBI
Frank C#ison
Frank E. Spector
Ben Dobbs
Carl Son
Spector
Dobbs
Carlson
U. S
U.S
McCarren
Srand
Washington
J. Edgar Hoov ® T
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Communist Party
Los Angeles County Communist Party
Los Angeles County Party
Poland
Odessa
Russia
Mass. State Trooper Slain in Central Massachusetts
Patrolman Aliçée M. Savela aged 34 of Fitchburg was shot fatally while on routine patrol on the Petersham Athol highway. Six auto pistol shots struck his face and head as deputies investigated a sedan’s occupants. motive and whether the trooper stopped the car remain unknown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savela
Baseball scoreboard shows NL results and AL schedule
St Louis defeated Cleveland 6 to 3 and Chicago beat Detroit 2 to 0. Eastern League games list Wilkes Barre 3 Albany 2 Williamsport 7 Schenectady 6 Binghamton 6 Elmira 5 Scranton 3 Hartford 0.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Cleveland
Chicago
Detroit
Wilkes-Barre
Albany
Williamsport
Schenectady
Binghamton
Elmira
Scranton
Hartford
V E W Chief Takes Office At 52nd Convention
Frank C. Hilton, 42, of Reading, Pa., becomes commander in chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars during the 52nd annual convention in New York. Delegates representing 1,500,000 members pick Los Angeles for the 1952 convention and call for the ouster of Secretary of State Dean Acheson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frank C. Hilton
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Dean Acheson
Hilton
Reading
VEWW
Vi.w
Los Angeles
Cleveland
Miami Beach
V.F.W
Acheson
Eva Peron withdraws from running as vice president
Eva Peron announces she will not seek the vice presidency alongside President Juan Peron in the November election. The Peronista Party elevates Hortensio Quijano to run again as vice president, while questions about Eva’s age and eligibility surface amid mixed army reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eva Peron
Peronista Party
Hortensio 4Quijano
Peron
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Juan Peron
Perugista
Big Allied Attack in East Korea Reports Four Mile Gains
Allied forces pushed up to four miles along a 30 mile front in East Korea under heavy fire. Warships supported by air strikes hit Red assembly points and supply lines while Red counterattacks were repulsed and negotiations at Kaesong continued amid further charges and denials from both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Eighth Army
East Korea
Kresong
Tokyo
Kaesong
U.S
Adm
C. Turner Joy
Keesong
U. S
Kaesong Zone
Peiping
Chongdem
Panmunjom Ang
Eighth Army
Panmunjom
Senate Approves Trimmed Foreign Aid Bill Amid Debate
The Senate passed a reduced foreign aid package totaling 7.256 billion dollars, with 6.013 billion for military aid and 1.310 billion for economic aid, far below the President’s request. The vote was 61 to 5 after more than twelve hours of debate as Congress prepares to confer with the House to reconcile differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Truman
Neel Truman
House
Furnds
To Qian
Africa
Near East
Europe
Dworshak
Idaho
Congress
Troy Board names 24 teachers for fall term
The Troy Board of Education announced the appointment of 24 teachers who will begin duties with the fall term opening Wednesday. The new teachers will replace those who resigned or retired at the end of the last school year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph A. Parker
Troy Board of Education
Tearchers
Maitre Se
San Francisco
State Acheson
Suitaben
Buffalo State
Teachers College
Tonawanda
Hawanna
Washington
Herken
Russia
Cohen
Manhattan
Sean
Bards
Noine
Hunter College
Weehauken
Japan
Peter Pan School
Brooklyn
Community of Nations
Acheson
Big Money And Housing Bill Signed
The $675 million Independent Offices appropriation bill passes after a House Senate clash over public housing. It funds federal agencies for the next fiscal year and allows the Public Housing Administration to start 30 000 new units under a compromise 50 000 unit plan approved by the Senate. The bill also imposes a 10 percent federal payroll reduction and limits annual leave to 20 days for workers in financed agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Veterans’ Administration
Atomic Exergy Commission
Tennessee Valley Authority
Public Housing Administration
House
Senate
G O P Official Asked To Quit In Buffalo Dispute
Erie County lawmakers joined State Republican leaders in calling County Chairman Harry J. Forhead to resign amid intra party tensions. Indictments of party stalwarts over alleged payoffs by pinball operators fueled the rift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Erie County
G.O.P
Harry J. Forhead
William L. Pfeiffer
Forhead
Swith
800 Irish Seamen Strike Over Wage Dispute in Dublin
A strike by 800 Irish seamen and port workers shut Dublin port almost completely after employers rejected demands for a 19.60 dollar monthly raise and a 48 hour work week. Workers say current pay of 67.20 dollars monthly covers about 60 hours of work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Senate group cuts tax on messages in revenue plan
Finance Committee voted to cut the federal tax on telegraph cable and radio messages to 15 percent of sender charges from 25 percent. The House proposal would set 20 percent. The change lowers annual revenue by about six million dollars versus the House tax. The move is one of the Senate’s notable revenue revisions in two weeks of voting on the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Finance
House
Senate Committee
Senate
British Rearmament Lag Brings Production Trouble
A British parliamentary committee reports rearma ment efforts are behind schedule with planes and vehicles scarce due to manpower shortages. Rail shortages slow delivery of raw materials and subcontracted components, delaying aircraft delivery. The 36 member Estimates Committee reviews the three year program, with an estimated cost of £4.7 billion ($13.16 billion).
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Select Committee On
Vishinsky Recovers From Illness at Kremlin
Vishinsky, 68, who has faced heart trouble, temporarily resumes duties at the Kremlin after an illness. A Russian official said he is AP-qualified and in recovery following a song and series illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Fornsky
Kremlin Des
Serios
Vishinsky
Gromyko Shares Pullman With Stubborn Irishman
Chicago reports Andrei Gromyko and party rode in a railroad car shared with J F Butler of San Francisco who claimed prior reservations. Policemen intervened when the Irishman tried to board the Rus sian car bound for the San Francisco peace conference. Butler recalled guards removing his baggage until officials confirmed Butler’s earlier booking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Sun-Times
Andrei A. Gromyko
J. F. Butler
San Francisco
New York Central
Lake Shore Limited
Gromyko
New York
Butler
Military Fund Bill Grows by 95 Million
The Armed Services Committee yesterday added 95 million dollars to the military construction bill, pushing the total to more than 5.8 billion dollars. The committee left the House-approved bill intact, with most of the increase directed to the Army for depot and storage facilities. Chairman Russell said 50 million of an extra 75,000,400 was approved for the Army, but a full breakdown was not provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Armed Services Committee
Senate Committee
House
Army
Russell
D-Ga
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Justice Douglas
China
Supreme Court
William O. Douglas
Connally
D-Tex
Pub
Eee
Hecisco
Douglas
Welker
National Health and Safety
Reldaho
High Administration
Ais
Quiry
Asia
Hefenae
Mebers
White House
Bom
State Department
Douglas’ Tun
Free World
Far East
Congressional Record
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Venvver
John Clark
The
International Union of Mine, Oil and Smelter Workers
Ind
Minemill National
Clark
Mass
V.E.W
Haruer Yesterally
Peroo
T Guard
School Board
United Nations
John Foster Dulles
Dulles
United States
Australia
New Zealand
Helen One
Troy High School
Tufts College
Gimm & Co
Boston
Troy
New York Telephone Cs
Agnes Fennessy
Water Vliet
College of St. Rose
State Teachers College
Maplewood School
Colonie
Marie E. Guilana
Guil
Pase Nine
Pullman
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