Officials Uncertain After Two Babies Die in Mas sillon Hospital
Massillon authorities a week after two infant girls died at City Hospital. Police Chief Switter said officials face possible accident or intruder homicide. Nurse Marian Silleck found the 10 week and 8 week olds dying. press conference followed a six hour session with hospital staff and law officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massillon
Massillon City Hospital
Stanley W. Switter
Rosemary Morton
Diane Jean Brand
Marian Silieck
Switter
Miss Silleck
Myrna Croft
Lois Arnold
City Hospital
E. J. Lincke
Stark County
Harry
Butch) Grossglaus
E. C. Reno
Clifford Davenport
John Mokr
Labor Measure Unworkable in Coal Strike Fallout
Washington officials briefed on Taft Hartley labor analysis say the measure is unworkable and would not stop a coal strike next month. Some advisers push for signing, arguing the bill gives the government tools and will likely become law anyway. Experts note the version mirrors Hartley more than the Taft approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Geovernment
Truman
Mr. Truman
Congress
Rep
Hartley
R-Nj
Sen. Taft
R-O
Ku Klux Klan Gives Up Georgia Charter
The Ku Klux Klan surrendered its Georgia charter in a surprise move to defend a state superior court suit for revocation. State Attorney General Eugene Cook said the organization could continue as a national entity under constitutional rights of free assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Ku Klux Klan
Eugene Cook
Free Assembly
Klan
Georgia
House Appropriations approves new veterans hospital beds
The House Appropriations Committee approved construction of new veterans hospitals with a capacity of eleven thousand six hundred fifty beds. The action signals expansion of veteran medical facilities in the federal system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Appropriations Committee
Radioactive Baby Under Treatment
Six month old Monica McPheter undergoes treatment at home in Los Angeles to halt radium rays in her system after she became radioactive following radium therapy for a spinal growth. Her mother Mrs Mary McPheter traveled with the child from Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Monica McPheter
Los Angeles
Monica
Mary McPheter
Millions of Acres Of Corn Ground Still Unplanted
Chicago, June 13. Farmers in the corn belt face delayed spring weather with millions of acres yet to be planted or washed out by floods. Late planting raises fears of soft grain and reduced yields. the June 16 deadline looms near as forecasts warn of rain and cool conditions in the north central region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mid-Western
Corn Belt
Chicago Board of Trade
Middle West
North Central
Farley recounts split with Roosevelt over 1938 purge plan
James A. Farley says his break with Franklin D Roosevelt grew from opposing the failed 1938 purge of anti court-reorganization opponents. He notes he supported the court plan but avoided primaries work to protect party welfare. He describes a mainly political, not personal, rift and recalls Mrs Roosevelt’s remark about social rank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James A. Farley
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Congress
Supreme Court
Collier's
Roosevelt
Farley
Harry L. Hopkins
George
Georgia
Tydings
Maryland
Franklin
Hodgson Says Big Powers Fail to Break Disarmament Deadlock
Australian Col Hodgson told the United Nations Commission on Conventional Armaments that a 60 day stalemate persists between the United States and Russia over a basic world disarmament plan. He criticized the Big Five for delaying work and noted failure to agree on a governor for the internationalized city of Trieste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Success
Col
W. R. Hodgson
Australia
United States
Russia
United Nations Commission
Hodgson
Trieste
Grand Jury Summons CIO Union Officials
The Justice Department told the House Labor Committee it will present grand jury perjury charges against CIO United Auto Workers officials Harold Christoffel and Robert Buse of West Allis Wisconsin. The charges allege denials they are or have been Communists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
House Labor Committee
Harold Christoffel
Robert Buse
CIO
United Auto Workers Union
West Allis
Wis
Christoffel and
Buse
Transportation in St. Louis Halted
Thousands of St. Louis residents faced disrupted commutes as a citywide strike by streetcar and bus operators halted public transportation across the metro area with a population over a million. Elsewhere, Long Beach bus service halted as AFL drivers strike for higher wages, affecting 85 000 riders daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Long Beach
Calif
AFL
Yankey Sentenced To Prison for Life
Yankey pleaded guilty to first degree murder in the slaying of Le Roy Woodland of Greenfield. After an eight hour deadlock, a jury recommended life imprisonment and Judge George Mc Dowell sentenced Yankey to life following a mercy plea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hillsboro
Cecil Yankey
LeRoy Woodland
Greenfield
George McDowell
Yankey
Woodland
Austin Sees U S Peace Power Amid Atomic Talks
U S delegate to the United Nations Warren R Austin in a MIT commencement address says the United States with half the world’s productive power can create conditions for permanent peace. He discusses Soviet atomic control proposals and cautions against inaction despite stalemates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren R. Austin
U. S
United Nations
United States
Hus
Austin
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Truman Heads Home After Canada Visit
President Truman toured Niagara Falls on the Canada trip and joked about not going over them in a barrel. He pledged peace as U S policy and friendship with all nations while returning to Washington to tackle tax and labor bills. He paused for Horseshoe Falls and viewed them from a telescope, then implied he would act on the income tax cut close to the deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Canada
Niagara
U. S
Horseshoe Falls
U.S. and Britain Weigh European Revival Plan Steps
British Embassy opened talks with the State Department to learn how to implement Secretary Marshall's idea for a joint European revival program. Officials seek clarification of Marshall's suggestions before urging London to take the initiative, while the United States plans no dictation of next steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Marshall
London
United States
Britain
Two Days Left For Legislature
Columbus report notes the legislature has two working days left and acts on coal strip mining regulation, plan to revamp the industrial relations department, and to name seven new division chiefs at 4800 yearly. House schedules seven measures and more bills for the afternoon to finish by Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Industrial Relations Department
House
Harry E. Davis
Cuyahoga
Deer Toll Rises Five in Cleveland After Yearling Doe Killed
Cleveland reports a fifth deer fatality in a week as a yearling doe darted into a car’s path. Local motorists face increased wildlife collisions on city streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Appropriations For VA Slashed By Committee
The House Appropriations Committee cut 130.9 million dollars from Veterans Administration funds as it approved an 8.5 billion dollar bill financing 33 independent federal agencies next year. Major agencies see varied cuts while the VA faces an 18 percent reduction in its 12 month funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Appropriations Committee
Veterans Administration
Truman
House
Office of the President
Atomic Energy Commission
Civil Service Commission
Federal Communication Commission
Federal Power Commission
Federal Trade Commission
Federal Works Agency
Interstate Commerce Commission
Maritime Commission
Committee
Senate
Begin Probe of Used Car Racket
DETROIT June 13 State Attorney General Eugene F Black said with state police aid he has begun an investigation into the sale of new automobiles by used car dealers. He noted new cars are moving to used lots and commanding inflated prices, illegal under used car dealer licenses. He planned a further inquiry to see if a grand jury should probe bootlegging of new cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Eugene F. Black
Black
Convicted Curley Seriously Ill in Mass
Mayor James M. Curley of Boston was reported seriously ill at his summer home in Scituate. His secretary said the 72 year old would enter Cohasset Hospital for high blood pressure treatment today. Attorneys prepared to file a new appeal with the U S Supreme Court to review his mail fraud conviction. He is at liberty on a 2500 dollar bond with 3 PM today as the appeal deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scituate
Mass
James M. Curley
Bosma
Cohasset Hospital
Curley
Washington
U. S. Supreme Court
Liberty
Auto strikes settle near peace as Detroit plants restart
Detroit June 13. The Hudson Motor Car Co. resumed production after a two day halt and said it reached a basis of settlement with the CIO United Auto Workers for 600 clerical workers. Packard granted its 3000 CAW-CIO workers a flat 15 cent raise in return for dropping back pay claims of 45 009 800. Continental Motors Detroit plant ended a one day sit down strike. Only Ford motor Co foremen continuing a 3808 day strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson Motor Car Co
CIO
United Auto Workers
Kudson
Packard Motor Car Co
Uaw-Cio
Continental Motors Corp
Detroit
Ford Motor Co
New Zealand Reports New Weapon Ahead of Atom Bomb
Auckland dispatch says a cheaper weapon, described as a joint effort by New Zealand Britain and the United States, is under secret development. Prof David James Leech, a coordinator of the project, was named a commander of the British Empire in the Royal Birthday Honors. Wartime progress was not practical, but secrecy continues across the three nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auckland
N Z
New Zealand Herald
Great Britain
United States
David James Leech
London
Threat of Utilities Strike At Cincinnati Is Averted
Cincinnati workers at the gas department of Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co averted a walkout after U S labor conciliator James McNamara announced a new contract. Wage increases range from seven to 15 cents per hour with retroactive date to June 1 and a five cent general rise on October 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co
James McNamara
U. S
United Mine Workers of America-Afl
McNamara
Midland Man Thrown From Hurtling Car
Donald R. Fields 24 of Midland died after a single vehicle crash on State Route 736 near Villars Chapel Thursday night. The car overturned twice and Fields was thrown from the wreckage. State Patrols cited a broken neck as the cause. He is survived by his widow Anna Elizabeth Fields, parents, three children, two brothers, two sisters, and other relatives. Funeral services are set Sunday at 2 PM at Lukens Reynolds Funeral Home with burial in Martinsville cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald R. Fields
Midland
Villars Cha el
Robert Sheridan
Fields
Sheridans
Mark S. Trees
Loy E
Daisy Taylor Fields
Seaman
Eagles Lodge
Graf Studios
Anna Elizabeth Fields
Robert
Martha Ann
David Earl
Daniel F
Clifton Eugene
Wilmington
Opal Hayslip
Josephine Fields
H. J. Holcombe
Lukens-Reynolds
Martinsville
30 Register For Outing at Camp Clifton
Thirty senior 4H Club members of Canton County registered for the annual senior 4H camp to be held at Camp Clifton June 23 to 25. Ralph Grimshaw, county agent, said seven counties Clinton Greene Champaign Logan Union Madison and Fayette participate with enrollment limited to 180. Readable names from Clinton County include June Claybaugh Port William Jenny Marsh Sabina R Fr D 2 Bonnie Lou Walker Blanchester Joyce Hopkins Reesville Evelyn Black Marilyn Cline JoAnne Edwards Joan Osborn Elaine Williams and Eileen Linn Wilmington R F D 3 Maxine Cramton Kathryn Rhonemus Martinsville R F D 1 Phyllis Jayne Page Ruth Ann Moore New Vienna Vera Daughtry Vivian Gray Nita Lee Smith Patricia Ann Barlow Connie Lou Miller Sabina Darlene Wilson Sabina R F D 3 Kenneth Harris Wilmington R F D 2 Herbert McKenzie and David Blackburn New Vienna Arthur W Haines Wilmington R F D 3 David Morgan Sabina R F D 3 Donald C Runyan Sabina Marvin Kenney New Burlington Paul K Peterson Wilmington R Fr D 3 Don Lakens Waynesville R F D 3 Suzanne Peelle Sabina ED
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton County
Camp Clifton
Ralph Grimshaw
Clinton
Greene
Champaign
Logan
Union
Madison
Fayette
Clinton County
June Claybaugh
Port William
Jenny Marsh
Sabina R
Bonnie Lou Walker
Nita Lee Smith
Patricia Ann Barlow
Connie Lou Miller
Sabina
Darlene Wilson
Sabina R. F
Kenneth Harris
Wilmington R. F. D
Herbert McKenzie
David Blackburn
New Vienna
Arthur W. Haines
Wilmington R. F
David Morgan
Donald C. Runyan
Marvin Kenney
New Burlington
Paul K. Peterson
Wilmington
R. Fr
Don Lakens
Waynesville
Suzanne Peelle
Senators Redraft Union Regulation Bill In Ohio
In Columbus on June 13 senators moved to redraft the Van Aken Union Regulation Bill to address Gov. Thomas J. Herbert's objections. Sen. Roscoe R. Walcutt said the commerce and labor committee will revise portions as needed to meet public need before session end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
van Aken
Thomas J. Herbert
Roscoe R. Walcutt
Franklin
Commerce and Labor Committee
Mrs. Lilly A. Fleischmann Dies at 74 After Zoo Gift
Mrs. Lilly A. Fleischmann aged 74 died at Jewish Hospital in Cincinnati. She contributed more than $590000 to the Cincinnati Zoo. Her death was reported today in Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Lilly A. Fleischmann
Cincinnati Zoo
Jewish Hospital
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bor
Donald Fields
Captain Wells
Cal
Trip
Thomas J. Wells
International
U.S
Cambridge, Mars
Andrei A. Gromyko
Poland
New York
Stanton Griffis
Arthur Bliss Lane
Warsaw
Pvt
Martin J. Papula
Plymouth
Normandy
Aires
Papule
Paris
France
Army
Ford
Greater
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