Verdict Found By U S Court In Washington
Mil dren E Gillars known as Axis Sally was convicted of treason by a seven week trial in Washington at 4 28 p m EST. The 48 year old Maine born defendant faced the maximum death penalty though no civilian has been executed for treason. Jury deliberated about eight hours with lunch and dinner breaks before returning the verdict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mar
Mildred E
Sally) Gillars
Edward M. Curran
Miss Gillars
District of Columbia
James J. Laughlin
Ien
Hodges Wins Regents Post From Senate
In Phoenix on March 10 Gov. Garvey threatened to keep the Arizona legislature in session into 1951 over racing control and other bills as the 60th day signaled near. The Senate confirmed Michael B. Hodges to the board of regents while Gov. Garvey may nominate William B. Chamberlain as land commissioner amid doubt and continued legislative friction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Dan E. Garvey
Arizona
House
Senate
Michael B. Hodges
Board of Regents
State Institutions Committee
William F. Kimball
Pima
Chamberlain
Garvey
William B. Chamberlain
Tucson
Donald C. Lockwood
Raymond G. Langham
Teacher Tenure Bill Moves Through Legislature Amid Debates
The Arizona legislature advances a teacher tenure bill toward third reading after Senate approval on second reading. Sen. Head opposes sharply while Sen. Kimball warns amendments late in session could doom the measure. The house also passes a separate real estate department bill as debate continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Mar
House of Representatives
Senate
House
Sam Head
Yavapai
Wwilliamn F. Kimball
Pima
Sens
Kimball
Head
Sen. Kimball
Sen. Head
Board of Trustees
Boards of Supervisors
State Tax Commission
Legislature
Reds Attack Finn Regime
Moscow papers publish articles critical of Finland's government led by Prime Minister Fagerholm. Reports cite Finnish press alleging a secret meeting between Fagerholm and an American military attaché. Ny Tid accuses the government of hiding facts while Finland's government faced a narrow confidence vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Finland
Karl A. Fagerholm
Fagerholm
Helsinki Dispatch
Ny Tid
Looting reported in flood area near Beatrice Neb
Beatrice Nebraska reports looting in homes abandoned as families fled Blue River flood waters. Three homes and a garage were broken into in the 30 block flood zone affecting about 125 displaced families. River crests were moving downstream with areas like Crete preparing to return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beatrice
Neb
Big Blue River
Crete
Albion
Robert E.logsdon
Beaver River
Joseph McMahan
Union Pacific Railroad
Burlington
Red Cross
Kansas City
Missouri River
Hospital Story Denied By U S By Staff Correspondent
In Phoenix on March 10 Dr Henry Schumacher regional public health director said he did not inspect the Arizona hospital for the insane or the farm records during a Phoenix clinic visit The surgeon general notes his remarks covered general hospital standards only He is linked to ouster proceedings against Dr John A Larson superintendent at the hospital board renewal effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
U. Surgeon General
Henry Schumacher
Age of Mental Health
Phoenx
Arizona Hospital
Schumacher
The
Daily Citizen
John A. Larson
Larson
Surgeon General
Pr. Schumacher
Nogales Pilot and Two Others Die in Collision
A Navojan air crash near El Trigo Chihuahua killed three men including W. T. Evans 37 lessee of Nogales airport and pilot, Frank Byerly 62 Navojon businessman, and Fred Dow 38 cattleman. The four-seat Navion carried passenger Santiago Almada 50 from Chinipas. Bodies were moved by auto to Navajo. Evans to Phoenix for burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navojoa
Sonora
el Trigo
Chihuahua
Santiago Almada
Chinipas
Evans
Phoenix
Don and
Byerly
Chiapas
Almada
Leroy Byerly
Push to break southern filibuster dominates Senate plans
Washington March 10 The Truman administration readies a major move on Thursday to end the southern filibuster blocking civil rights and other bills. Democratic Leader Lucas says success hinges on a Barkley ruling that two thirds can gag debate, else the obstruction may continue. The rent control extension, Taft Hartley repeal, and anti Communist mail labeling are among key items in play as Congress weighs compromises and legislative tactics. The butter bloc also wins a skirmish as margarine tax battles loom in the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mar
Sen. Lucas
Illinois
Truman
Barkley
Senate
Lnough
Dixie
House
Senate Banking Subcommittee
House Labor Subcommittee
Trusman
Kelley
D-Pa
Senate Labor Committee
Post Office
Roy C. Frank
Post Office Department
House Agriculture Committee
Congress
Cuba Blasts Soviet Move Over Propaganda Clash
In Havana on March 10, Cuba delivered two harsh notes to the Soviet embassy accusing Moscow of brazen propaganda and totalitarian methods. The government led by President Carlos Pino Socarros warned the situation cannot persist and rejected a Soviet reinterpretation of a local sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Cuba
Carlos Pino Socarros
Mother listens as son kills wife and two others in New York
A 32 year old Emory Holt shot his wife Norma 34 and David Whittaker 32 in London Terrace New York then killed himself. Holt’s mother in Hollywood heard the dying screams on a telephone call that ended the triple murder suicide case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Emory Holt
Hollywood
Norma
David Whittaker
Elsie Thomas
Whittaker
London Terrace
Day's Activities in Congress
Senate Majority Leader Lucas will file a debate limitation petition to end the southern filibuster. Banking subcommittee hearings on rent control continue. Armed Services Committee considers nominations in executive session with an open session for various bills. Finance committee holds reciprocal trade agreements hearings. Joint Atomic Energy resumes contract policies hearings. House begins debate on rent control bill. Labor subcommittees continue Taft Hartley repeal hearings. Post Office Committee starts hearings on curbing communist mail. Ways and Means hears Msgr. John O Grady on social security extension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Lucas
D-Ill
Banking
Armed Services Committee
Finance Committee
Joint Atomic Energy Committee
Atomic Energy Commission
House
Post Office Committee
Ways and Means
John O’grady
Parliament Opens in Moscow for Supreme Soviet Session
Moscow dispatch reports the fifth convention of the second supreme Soviet opening with nearly 2,000 deputies from Russia and republics arriving in colorful regional attire. The two chambers will meet separately before a joint session to review the 1949 budget, following last year’s record 380 billion ruble appropriation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Mar
Russia
Kremlin
Supreme Soviet
Second Supreme Soviet
Council of the Union
Council of Nationalities
Dutch Refuse U N Request to Restore Indonesian Leaders
Dutch UN representative J H Van Royen said Thursday it is impossible for the Netherlands to comply with the UN Security Council order to restore Indonesian Republican leaders. He warned that their return could spark renewed subversive activity and guerrilla warfare. The government favors independence for Indonesia but rejects unrest as a consequence, and denies plans to allow exiled leaders back to Jogjakarta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Success
Mar
United Nations Security Council
J. H. van Royen
Security Council
Indonesia
Burma
van Royan
Hague
Jogjakarta
Central Java
D. A. Stikker
Java
Sumatra
Madoera
Netherlands
Train Robbers Captured After West Virginia Hold Up
Two gunmen who robbed a Baltimore & Ohio streamliner near Martinsburg were captured in a pawn shop near the White House after a gun battle in Washington. One suspect, Lyman Ramsdell, 83, was critically wounded. George Ashton, 21, of Youngstown, Ohio, surrendered. Loot estimated at $1,434.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mar
UPR
West Virginia
B.&co
Martinsburg
W. Va
Lyman Ramsdell
Youngstown
Ohio
George Llewellyn Ashton
Ramsdell
White House
Elmer G. Lomax
Lomax
Ashton
Gallinger Hospital
Kearneysville
W.va
Leesburg
Robert Houser
Roy C. Perdew
Maryland
Virginia
Pennsylvania
Supreme Court Upholds State Power on Closed Shops
The Supreme Court has affirmed that states retain power to ban or regulate closed shops and other union arrangements. While Congress may legislate in parallel, federal law does not override state provisions prohibiting membership requirements. The Wagner Act allowed voluntary closed shops, but states can restrict them under police power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Lawrence Washington
Supreme Court of the
United States
Supreme Court
Congress
Lawrence
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Turson Baily
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