Salem Man Seeks Release From State Farm After 16 Years
Suffolk Superior Court heard a case involving a Salem man seeks release after 16 years at a State Farm delinquent custody. Judge George B. Sears presided and the attorney general Francis E. Kelly led the state defense. The matter centers on a claimed illegal commitment and asks for relief from confinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tan
Suffolk Superior Court
Salem
Ater State Farm
George B. Sears
Cardiff
Francis E. Kelly
Roanoke Fireman Mourns Korean War Dead
Department of Defense photo shows Thomas M. Johnson lowering the national ensign to half mast on the USS Ozbourne as a tribute to war dead returned from Korea. His three relatives, all U S Marines from Roanoke, were killed in the Korean fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dept. of Defense
Thomas M. Johnson
USN
Roanoke
Nationa
Ozbourn
Navy
United States
Korea
Set
Walter M. Johnson
Paul E. Martin
Pfc
U. S
Morale Boost From Home Letters Urged for Korea Servicemen
Secretary of the Army Frank Pace Jr urged in Boston on March 27, 1951, that every person sending a serviceman to Korea write to express appreciation. He cited home letters as a key morale factor for frontline soldiers confronting sacrifice and hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Secretary of the Army
Frank Pace, Jr
Boston
Mass
Train Them Young Teach er Urges
Memphis Tennessee Miss Sue Powers a retired educator urges emphasis on first grade education. She taught in Shelby County schools for 28 years and led the county. She calls for elementary schools with workshops in boys crafts music art and homemaking along with strong health and music programs. The piece notes Colonial Williamsburg and the restoration of America's first successful blast furnace at Saugus Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis, Tenn
Tennessee
Sue Powes
Memphis
Sue
Shelby County
Colonial Williamsburg
America
Saugus, Mass
Lafayette's Grave A Quiet Symbol Of Forgotten Heroes
In Paris the grave of General Lafayette is little visited by Americans. caretaker Eugene Denis tends the site on Rue de Picous near the Bastille, while statues of Madame Lafayette and George Washington Lafayette rest nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
U.P
Lafayétte
Eugene Denis
Denis
John J. Pershing
Lafayette
Woman construction boss breaks age and job barriers
Malden Massachusetts feature profiles Miss Sarah Scenna who has supervised the building of over 100 dwellings in Malden and nearby cities. Her current program aims to expand housing. The article notes a scientific claim about eye energy usage and the body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malden
Mass
U. P
Sarah Scenna
Massachusetts
Lafayette heard concerts in 1895 by Marine Band
The United States Marine Band has long served presidents and national events. The record notes Lafayette visits and performances from 1824 to 1828, including Lafayette at Mount Vernon and the President's House, with Monroe and Adams serving as presidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafayette
Marine Band
United States Marine Band
John Adams
Washington
U.S
Fvery
Jme
Auriol
France
United States
America
General Lafayette
Marine
James Monroe
Asating
Ce Lafayette
Mt. Vernon
Vorktech
General Ls
Archibald Henderson
Marine Corps
General Cliftonates
John Quincy Adams
Deer Prize Sparks Historic Dartmouth New Hampshire Hockey Clash
In the first college hockey game at New Hampshire four years ago the prize for the winner was a live deer. The novelty underscores a long standing rivalry as University of New Hampshire faces Dartmouth College in a historic match preview.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
N. H
U. P
University of New
Hampshire
Dartmouth College
SAFEST WAY Pilot Sets Safety Mark
New Yorker Shorty Clark, a retired Pan American pilot with 83 years in flying, claims flying is the safest travel mode after logging over 21,450 flight hours and 3 million miles without an accident. He credits strict adherence to regulations, cockpit checks, avoiding overloading, and turning back when necessary. Clark seeks a safety inspector role with the CAA and jokes about any chance of loafing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York, N.Y
Shorty Clark
Pan American World Airways
Navy
Clark
CAA
Puerto Rico
Bermuda
Sam
Westinghouse unveils automatic pilot for all weather jets
Pittsburgh report details a new pilot device by Westinghouse that guides jets with unlimited maneuverability. The system uses three gyro scopes to perform steep turns dives and loops, can land in fog and darkness, and tracks moving targets with a control response of one fifteenth of a second.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Westinghouse Electric Corporation
Rotarians Visit Michigan Prison Lunch
Jackson Rotarians joined Warden Julian N. Frisbie for a lunch at the Michigan prison. About 125 members attended as the gate failed to unlock, a broken pin in the lock requiring locksmiths to free the crowd after nearly thirty minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Mich
Julian N. Frisbie
Anticide Tin Boxes Aimed at Plague Control
A consumer note describes thallium nitrate based ant poison sold in small tin boxes placed where ants reach them. The benign intent to curb pests contrasts with toxicity risks and safety concerns. The item underscores need for careful use and disposal to prevent accidental exposure.
MacArthur Controversy Divides Nation Across Main Streets
A nationwide mood shifts from shock to sober debate over General MacArthur's dismissal. Towns weigh civil power versus military, Asia versus Europe, and the president's policy as editors, lawmakers, and citizens watch the debate unfold with concern for peace and future policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Douglas MacArthur
Far East
Pearl Harbor
MacArthur
Europe
Asia
Truman
Main Street
MacArthur-Truman
Don
Paris
Bonn
Congress
House
Senate
Commanders Change as MacArthur Departures Reshape Pacific
Gen Ridgway assumes MacArthur duties in Tokyo while Gen van Fleet takes command of the Eighth Army in Korea succeeding Ridgway, marking a major leadership reshuffle in postwar theaters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas MacArthur
Pacific
Ridgway
MacArthur
Tokyo
van Fleet
8Th Army
Korea
First Farm Social Security Tax Due for 1951
The first farm and household social security tax and information return, covering January to March 1951, was due by April 30. It applies to employees brought into the old age and survivors insurance system on January 1, with tax eligibility based on days worked and cash earnings. Farmers should consult their local internal revenue collector if unsure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue
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London Daily
Gentralissido Franco
Spain
Ling All
Ine
Concord
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J. J. Newberry’s
Waltham Street
Maynard
Izes
J. J. Newberry
Scienté
Eudasnik Yard
Daily Press
House-Senate
Robert C. Goodwin
Bureau of Employment Security
Great Britain
Russia
Giese
anGagerida
Soviet Union
Atlantic Alliance
Gen
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