Eisenhower Finds Task Brutally Hard Yet Possible
Gen Dwight D Eisenhower ends a tour of European Atlantic Pact nations with the conclusion that building a Western defense will be brutally hard but possible. He warned that Europe must share arming costs and that delay by any nation risks U.S. funding. European fear and reluctance to spend hinder rearmament, while Truman promises more American troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Europe
Eisenhower
Paris
Iceland
Canada
Washington
America
Britain
Western Europe
United States
France
Russia
Reds
U. S
Gen
Holland
Gen. Eisenhower
Truman
Allied tanks push toward 38th parallel in Korea advance
United Nations forces mounted a tank led assault into Hoengsong on the central front and moved within 33 miles of the 38th parallel. The operation involved 100 troops and four tanks, with fighting south of Hoengsong and heavy enemy casualties before the town was entered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Front
Korea
Hoengsong
Wonju
Seoul
Fralts
Peri Lawrie Lei
United Nations
G.l’s
Ed Hoffman
Crime Probe Nearing End
Senate crime investigators push toward the end of a nationwide probe with support for contempt citations against Joe Adonis and seven other gambling figures. A preliminary vote approved the action while a delay proposal was rejected. Kefauver planned to head to New Orleans for two days of hearings starting tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Joe Adonis
Kefauver
D-Tenn
New Orleans
Earthquake Shakes Imperial and Riverside Counties
A sharp quake last night rocked Imperial and Riverside counties but officials reported no property damage of consequence. No injuries were immediately reported and seismic activity was centered near the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EL Centro
Califp
Imperial
Riverside Counties
Honest Dollar Gambler Fined and Placed on Probation
Lucas Gallina testified he sought a lawful income in a crooked method and pleaded guilty. Judge Frank Smith fined him 300 dollars and placed him on one year probation for a gambling charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Lucas Gallina
Frank Smith
Gallina
Truman Critics Charge Price Rise Policy At White House
Senator Flanders accuses the Truman administration of encouraging price and wage hikes as Congress weighs swift general controls. Witnesses DiSalle and Ching are expected at a public hearing while the rubber and auto sectors face new curbs and possible wage freezes.
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Washington
Flanders
Truman
Congress
Senate House Economic Committee
Michael V. di Salle
Cyrus S. Ching
Wage Stabilization Board
Congressional Committee
DiSalle
Ching
69 Year Old Fire Engineer Dies After Long Xavier Study
Albert Glueck a 69 year old fire department engineer who attended Xavier University classes for 27 years without completing a degree died after a year long illness at Good Samaritan Hospital. He began courses in 1924 and served as a chauffeur for Jesuit Fathers and did odd campus jobs. Glueck an unpaid Xavier assistant to the campus engineer for 30 years focused on physics and languages learning Spanish French German Greek and Chinese.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Xavier University
Albert Glueck
Glueck
Good Samaritan Hospital
Xavier
St. Bernard
Miners Seek $1.60 Day Raise In Wage Talks
John L. Lewis pushes for a $1.60 daily raise for 78,000 anthracite workers at closed wage talks with operators in Philadelphia. Operators refuse to commit, warning higher coal prices likely. Hard coal prices at the mine run about $13.25 a ton, Philadelphia-delivered averages near $20.95, with softer grades cheaper. soft coal plans already announce price boosts to cover the rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
John — L. Lewis
Lewis
United Mine Workers
Banana Boat Found In Submarine Search
A black banana boat floating low in the water is the closest clue to a mysterious submarine reported off Florida’s west coast. Civil Aeronautics Administration director Jack Baumberger said rumors of submarines had circulated before, including one last week, but nothing definite has emerged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampa
Fla
Florida West Coast
Jack Baumberger
Civil Aeronautics Administration
Tampa International Airport
Groucho Marx Wins 1950 TV Personality Award
Hollywood reports Groucho Marx is named outstanding television personality of 1950 by the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. In accepting the prize he quips he has been a good father to his children and a good husband to his wives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Groucho Marx
Academy of Television Arts and Sciences
Marx
Trade Weekly Sees Price Freeze Feb 15
New York. The Iron Age reports a general price freeze on almost all products and commodities will take effect about February 15. A controlled materials plan will be in place by June or sooner, the publication adds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
Iron Age
Metalworking Trade Weekly
Truck Driver Killed in Route 40 Crash
A tractor trailer ran off U S Route 40 last night in Cambridge overturned killing driver Carl E Hall 35 of Martin Ferry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Carl E. Hall
Marting Ferry
Senators Back Move to Send Troops to Europe
AP surveyed 21 of 26 members on the Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committees who favored approving a resolution endorsing dispatch of U S troops to Europe. The plan would draft 18 year olds for long term security and cost efficiency, with a debate on caps for ground forces under NATO.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committees
Europe
Associated Press
Anna Rosenberg
Senate
Congress
Taft
Connally
Stalin
Ohio Solons Propose Korea War Policy Split
In Columbus a Republican push to urge Congress and President Truman to go all out or get out of Korea clashes with a measure seeking troop withdrawal to boost home defense. Multiple resolutions circulate, with hearings planned and alignment to Taft recommendations expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Congress
Truman
Korea
Ohio House of Representatives
House
Lowell Fess
Yellow Springs
Senate
Hart Bauer
Canton
George H. Kirkpatrick
Knox
Kirkpatrick
U. S
Robert A. Taft
Gordon Renner
Hamilton
Taft
Nehru Attacks U S Korea Policy in Broadcast
In a post London broadcast Prime Minister Nehru criticizes United States Korea policy and urges a conference of major powers to discuss world problems. He warns naming Communist China as aggressor could block negotiated peace and favors UN inclusion of China. The speech follows his return from Commonwealth talks.
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New Delhi
India
Nehru
United States
Asia
China
Korea
U.S. Congress
London
British Commonwealth of Nations
Great Britain
Lake Success
Ohio Reports Record Low Death Rate in 1950
The Ohio Department of Health released its annual vital statistics report showing the state achieved its lowest death rate in history for 1950.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Columbus
Ohio Department of Health
Workers Strike at Central Coal Co Mine in Graham Station
United Mine Workers local 9586 struck the Central Coal Co mine in Graham Station at 4 p.m. Tuesday. About 275 workers demanded a powder car as required by state rules, a request said denied, and a member was laid off for refusing to carry the powder. company officials had no comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Point Pleasant
United Mine Workers
Central Coal Co
Graham Station
Veterans safe from draft says Rep Elston
Washington Rep Elston of Ohio on the House Armed Services Committee said men over 26 are safe from the draft. He noted the Army prefers younger recruits and suggested a point system to prioritize veterans with longer service only if under 26 must be drafted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Elston
Ohio
House Armed Services Committee
Diamond Smugglers Caught in Two Cities
Customs agents arrested three trans Atlantic passengers on charges of smuggling industrial diamonds into the United States in the heels of their shoes. The third arrest occurred in Miami yesterday after two others were nabbed in New York City. The New York pair allegedly smuggled diamonds valued at 1,500,000. No connection established yet among the trio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
United States
New York City
New York
Europe
Government bans nickel in autos and 400 civilian products
Washington states the government has banned nickel usage in automobile trim and nearly 400 other civilian items to reduce reliance on the metal. The action targets various consumer goods and industrial components amid supply concerns and strategic considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jets Win Another One TOKYO- Warplanes in Korea claim air and ground success
Allied pilots in F-84 jets claimed air to air victories near the Manchurian border after a 15 minute dog fight over Anju Sinanju. US B-29s hit Komu rail center as Yongwol town fell to Allied ground forces seven miles south of Yongwol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Korea
Yongwol
Anju-Sinanju
Manchurian
Yalu River
George E. Stratemeyer
Far East
FEAF
Stratemeyer
Fifth Air Force
Komu
Changjin
Han River
Wonju
Delays Threaten U S Action to Condemn China at UN
U S efforts to label Communist China as an aggressor in Korea faced delays as opposition from the Soviet bloc and mixed support from other powers slowed a final vote in the United Nations Political Committee. Warren R Austin prepared to address the body amid ongoing debate and a possible Friday conclusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake
U.S
United Nations
China
Korea
Warren R. Austin
Clement Attlee
House of Commons
Red China
Russia
Rau
Air Force Resumes Volunteer Enlistments
The Air Force will resume volunteer enlistments on February 1 after a weeks long embargo due to crowded training centers. Daily calls set for 1200 recruits at Lackland Texas and 300 at Samson New York. The Navy freeze remains through this week due to heavy volunteering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Air Force
Lackland
Texas
Air Force Base
Sampson, N. Y
Navy
Governor urged to probe Apple Creek State Hospital
Eight organizations urge Gov Frank J Lausche to investigate Apple Creek State Hospital near Wooster. They request delaying Dr Robert Reddick transfer from the mental unit after his public criticisms of staff incompetency and inadequacy.
Millionaire Joseph Gogan Cleared in Wife's Death
Cleveland jury found 63 year old Joseph Gogan not responsible for the death of his wife Hazel Gogan 47. He had been jailed since December 4 after being tried on charges of murder by striking her with a bag and causing cyanide inhalation. The jury deliberated about one hour and twenty minutes before reaching the verdict of innocence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Joseph Gogan
Gogan
Hazel Gogan
Ree
Bevin Stricken by Pneumonia in London
Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin has pneumonia, disclosed by the Foreign Office. Bevin, 69, had been in poor health for two years and recently recovered from a severe cold. A spokesman said a patch of pneumonia was found on one lung. he turns 70 in March and has a history of asthma and heart trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Foreign Office
Ernest Bevin
Bevin
Commission Ponders Kate of Doomed Killer
The State Pardon and Parole Commission studied a plea to spare the life of George Ernest Doty 28 sentenced to die in the electric chair for the sex slaying of a 19 year old farm girl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
State Pardon and Parole Commission
George Ernest Doty
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Taejon
P Jwonsan
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Mokpo
K Chongjin
Hungnam
Wonju Samchok
Taegu
Pyonggang
Andong
Japan
Yongdok
Fpohang
Miles
Sinuiju
U.S. 8Th Army
Hague
Senator
Washington—C
Eric A. Johnston
Trade Weekly
Wherry
Nebraska
Solons
38Th Parallel
W. Va
Jets
Adrawal
Formosa
Peiping
U.S. Senate
House of Representatives
Commission
Kate
Eee
RSA Nel
Rigarce
Chauncey
Gallipolis
Logan Markets
Nelsonville Ee
Pomeroy-Middleport