German Bundestag approves Paris Pacts plans for final ratification
The Bundestag backed four treaties to integrate West Germany into Western defense pacts and end occupation. Final ratification expected within three weeks as debates over Saar pact and Europeanization of industry sparked coalition tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Alliance
Associated Press
Bonn
Germany
Bundestag
Aso
Konrad Adenauer
West European Military Union
Bevers
NATO
French
Italy
Whit Prance Doca
Adenauer
Cialiste
Baar
Australian Flood Toll Rises Amid NSW Crisis
Sydney reports its worst flood in years with 45 dead or missing and up to six feet of water severing Nyngan Warren and Walgott. About 6000 residents trapped as millions of tons of water move toward towns, rooftops used for escape, while authorities brace for more heavy rainfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Australia
Nyngan
Warren
Walgott
Ate
Missile Firing Ships Readied for Antiaircraft Duty
The U.S. Navy aims to have the first guided missile firing cruisers ready for antiaircraft duty next July, with the second ship due later this year. The Boston and Canberra are converting from heavy cruisers, potentially making the United States the first power with operational missile ships. Britain plans a fleet but readiness may lag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Boston
Canberra
Britain
U.S. Navy
Kentucky
Hawaii
Navy
New York Shipbuilding Corp
Campden
N. J
Jealous suitor slain by police after spree in Los Angeles
Charles Carr Jr., 28, of Los Angeles, shot and killed a landlord, wounded his wife and child, and kidnapped three others including the landlord's companion. He pursued Miss Towle Shaw, his girlfriend, who escaped through a window. Police confronted Carr on Main Street and he was killed with a single gunshot to the heart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prom
Los Angeles
Charles Carr Jr
Towle Shaw
Carr
Wilbert Mason
Robert King
Los
Main Street
Publisher's Wife Beatrice Newhouse Dies at 46
Beatrice Newhouse, 46, wife of Theodore Newhouse associate publisher of the Newhouse papers, died today at Mount Sine Hospital after several months of illness. The Newhouse family is among New York's prominent newspaper figures. Her death leaves a void in the publishing circle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Beatrice Newhouse
Theodore ‘Newhouse
Newhouse
Mount Sine Hospital
Aninos
Jobless Pay Top Item Before State Assembly
Harrisburg reports a new effort to resolve Pennsylvania's unemployment compensation fund troubles stands as a top item in the General Assembly. The House passed a bill leading to a potential boost in employer contributions, with Senate action awaited to avoid a drop in maximum weekly benefits from 30 to 20 and a rise in the average employer contribution from 1.2 to 2.7 percent by March 31.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania
General Assembly
Senate
House
D P.m
Rowland B. Mahany
GOP
Senate Labor and Industry Committee
John Torquato
Labor and Industry
Red Cross Fund Drive Faces Donor Confusion in Corry
Leo Ul, local Red Cross campaign chairman, says many residents think donations are covered by the Community Chest. The Red Cross runs its own drive and is not part of other agencies, with three city exceptions for Aero Supply, Pennsylvania Electric, and General Telephone employees who have separate funds. Imposters have been reported and should be reported to police. genuine solicitors will display window stickers, lapel pins, and a Red Cross portfolio with a card.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo Ul
Red Cross Campalen
Te Eairrent Lundecompalen
Red Cross
Rest Cross
Corry
Aero Supply
Pennsylvania
Electrle
General
Reed
Ulsis
Uhnald
Americans Freed By China After Brainwashing Report
Two Americans Malcolm Barohn of New York City and Adele Austin Pickett formerly of Beattie Washington were released from Red China and described their experience as a conversion to communism. They arrived by air from Peiping after 54 years in a camp and praised their captors noting wonderful treatment. Pickett’s husband Walter A. Pickett remains in a political prison. The pair had gone to China in 1948 as Mulbright scholars and Barohn, a Harvard medical graduate, studied at Meiping Union Medical College. Continued on Page Bix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assorsaven
Hong Kong
Red China
Malcolm Barohn
New York City
Mra
Adele Austin Pickett
Beattie, Wash
Peiping
Elone Datain
U. 8
United States
N. Peiptiur
Walter A. Pickett
China
Mulbright
Bereohn
Harvard Une Weralty
Uni+ vveralty
Chicago
Meiping Union Medical College
Tax Slash Opposed By Humphrey
Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey warned that the House $20 tax cut would fuel inflation and harm small taxpayers. He opposed a Senate compromise plan to delay and extend rates, arguing the measure would reduce deficits only with spending cuts and growth. He noted five million taxpayers would drop from the rolls, costing about $2.3 billion annually, while pressing for restraint. The debate centers on timing and the impact on inflation and the budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Treasury
Humphrey
House
Senate Finance Committee
Senate
Alan
Finance Committee
Eisenhower
Senate Committee
House of Representatives
Len Carlson Jr-Kani
Corporation Mod
Garlion
Convnistee
Hovis
Elsenhower
Unclear AP Briefs Report From Early 20th Century
AP News Briefs summarize a mass demonstration planned by 13,000 unemployed workers in Harliburg, a Korea armistice violation probe by UN truce supervisors, and India's Nehru government seeking Parliament approval for a seven year budget amid turbulent Tudlan Republic events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Prana
NEW York
Anton Jondora
Pennsylvania
Harliburg
Delet
India
Nehri
Japan election shows Hatoyama Democrats win big
Tokyo reports the Democratic party led by Prime Minister Hatoyama secured a near four to one conservative sweep, ending seven years of Liberal dominance. The Liberal party lost seats to Democrats and others amid corruption charges. Communists won two seats as the party totals show the Democrats with 185 of 465 seats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Tokyo
Prine
Ichiro Hatoyama
Democrats
Japan
Hatoyami
House of Representatives
Liberal
Shigeru Yoshida
Hatoyaman
Boy 11 confesses to Corry burglary after hours of questioning
An 11 year old Third Ward boy admitted two burglaries in a Corry crime spree after three hours of interrogation. Police said he confessed to breaking into a Turner's Atlantic station and an attempted entry at Lundy's Texaco, with about 3 dollars in pennies taken from Turner's and $6 found on him. He was released due to age and told to return for more questioning at noon, with possible citations to Rivenis Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Third Ward
Harley Drake
Union City
Corry
Paul F. Behan
Union City Pollen
Lend Oftoors
Behan
Muloebrug
Turner
Atlantic
North Centertreet
Lundy
Texaco
Laindy's
Turner's
Hoover Commission Flags Large Waste in Federal Medical Aid
The Hoover Commission declares chaos in federal health services with huge wastes of money and duplication. It cites about 30 million people under federal care and last year’s health bill of 4.149 billion dollars, urging verification of nonpaying veterans and tighter VA coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover Commission
Congress
Commission On Organization
Hoover
Commission
Sam
Weather Mild Over Week End Correites Enjoyed Unseasonable Warmth
Mild weekend weather saw temperatures rise to 46 degrees yesterday afternoon with a low of 36 on both Saturday and Sunday nights. Light rain began 3 p.m. Saturday and continued intermittently to yesterday afternoon totaling .7 inch. Ground fog reduced visibility Saturday night and part of yesterday, but State Police reported no traffic accidents. Dense fog over the Northeast and Erie area lifted as temps eased. Six flights were canceled at Port Erie airport, yet railroad and box office operations reported schedules on track.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Correites
United States
Erie
Port Erie
Box
Tractor Mishap Kills U. C. Man
Walter R. Johnson 97 of Union City RD 1 died at Stem Memorial Hospital after being pinned between a tractor wheel and a tree Friday evening. A 20 foot enbankment toppled the wagon, leaving Johnson trapped for about 96 hours. Deputy Coroner A. L. Manor ruled accidental death. He leaves wife Betty and three children Judy Ann Gary and Gerry Lee, plus parents and siblings. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p.m. at HW Musser Funeral Home with Rev. Richard Detang officiating. Burial in Waterford Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Johnson
Tnionity
Stem Memorial Hospital
Union City
Walter R. Johnson
RD. 1
Betty
Johnson
My. Joknsony Feavexree
Judy Ann
Gary
Gerry Lee
Ralph J. Johnson
Airen
Lester Campbell
North East
Perry Steven
Marvin Nelson
Holl
Ratelil
Carl
LaVerne
Wit
John
Waterford
HW. L. Musser
Richard Detang
Waterford Cemetery
Fire Destroys Warren Store
Fire swept the J. B. Anderson Sons Master Market in Warren causing estimated damage between 950000 and 76000 dollars. A family living on the building’s second floor escaped safely as investigators work to determine the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warien
J. B. Anderson
Mfely
Burglary spree hits multiple city businesses
Police report a surge of break ins in a city area with George F Carnsike of 626 East Main noting his grocery and gasoline shop was hit again. Turner's Atlantic station also burglarized, with back door forced previously. A safe wedge prevented a larger loss. footprints on stairs and smashed windows link the incidents. Several items recovered. no major loot taken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bali
George F. Carnsike
East South Street
East Main Street
Carniie
Hurley Drake
Drake
Turner
Atlantic
Carnelie’s
Carmika
Lnst
Betnie
Tater's
Ttw
Avevics
Porkatite Radio
Nuitus
Wihlelh 14
Defense Dept Cuts Draft Call to 6,000 Units in April
Washington. The Defense Department issued a draft call for 6,000 men for April, a far smaller total than February and March. Officials said the April quota will be distributed to boost Army manpower while the nation maintains recruiting momentum, with more than 68,000 volunteers enrolled to date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasnington
Defense Department
Canntry
Burmese Leader Proposes Unofficial Parley With China
Burmese Premier U Nu announced Chou En Lai would consider an unofficial U.S. group meeting to discuss imprisoned American airmen and U.S.-Peiping tensions. Daley toured Southeast Asia after Manila Pact talks. Hammarskjold seeks release via diplomacy, with prisoners including 11 Americans from a 1963 B-29 shoot down in North Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Wrexa
Rangoon
Burma
U Nu
Chou En-Lai
J. B
United States
Peiping
Chou
U. S
Dulles
Daley
Bangkok
Laos
Saigon
Manila
Betwen Chou
Colombo
Reda
Pelong
U.N. General Assembly
Dag Hammarskjold
Hammarskjold
Reds
China
State Department
Ti ON
Privoners
North Korea
Cal
John Ke Arnold
Silver Spring
Maj
Williams, Baumer
Lewisburg
Elmer FP
Llewelyn
Missoula
Monts
Eugene Woudl
Clayton
John W, Buck
Armathenite
Teil
Wallhes Brown
Banks
Alm
Howard Brown
St. Paul
Minn
Steve E. Ibe
Akron
Issey M. Benjamin Jr
Worthington
Daniel C. Scheidt
Solota
Callis
Aira
John W.thompson
Orange
WA. B
Army
Vivian
John ‘Thoms Downey
New Brital
Conn
Richard George Fecteau
Lawrence
Masay
Morente
Tyle W. Cameron
Lincoln
Roland Parke
Omaha
Navy war vet dies at 82 in Laguna Beach
Rear Adm. Leigh G. Palmer, 82, noted for naval service and post retirement industrial work, died Saturday in Laguna Beach California. He helped with a maneuver that bottled up the Spanish fleet in Havana harbor during the SpanishAmerican War. Also reported, radio star Tom Howard died yesterday in Silver, New Jersey. He was a stage and film actor and host of the radio program It Pays to Be Ignorant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy War Vet
Laguna Beach
Calif
Leigh G. Palmer
Une
Navy
Havana Harbor
Tittle Silver
Tom Ftoward
Dion
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Paris
France
State Assembly
RED Cross Not Chest Agency
U.S
AP News
Panmunjom
United Nations Command
DEM Party OF
Hatoyama
Boy
Conarwine
Veterans’ Administration
U. C
Warren Store
Carmcke's
Chow