British Labour Shelves Nationalization Plans
Prime Minister Attlee’s revived Labour government shelves further nationalization as King George VI opens Parliament. The speech pledges support for the United Nations and aims to secure international agreement on atomic energy production while limiting domestic legislation. Harmony is prioritized without risking national well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kinng George VI
Kensy
House of Commons
Jeung
Attlee
United Nations
Pinty
Polish Consul In Pittsburgh Quits
Polish consul Jormi Paty resigns in Pittsburgh stating he cannot serve under Communist rule. He telegraphs resignation to Warsaw and cites Poland’s subjection to Russian imperialism and government submission as factors. Stanislas Skuzynski also quits rather than return to Poland, signaling unrest among officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Jormi Paty
Stanislas A. Skuzynski
Poland
Patyk
Patish
Soret Wintewies
Washington
Indiana wreck claims trainman in Plymouth Indiana
In Plymouth Indiana a freight train derailment killed John Hartman of Fort Wayne and injured engineer HL D Ellenwood of Port Wayne as a 160 car freight left the track near a switch. About 35 cars were derailed and wedged, blocking both railroad lines during the morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assootea Wress
Plymouth
Ind
John Hartman
Fort Wayne
HL D. Ellenwood
Port Wayre
Parkview Hospital
Wes
Leftist Surge in Greek Election Sparks Power Shift
In Athens March 1923 Associated Press reports the National Progressive Union led by General Nicholas Phistiras gaining a slender lead as traditional parties fade. The Venizelos leftists and other groups contest the 250-seat parliament with over 4,000 precincts reporting amid a volatile Greek political scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Pres Athins
Nicholas Phistiras
Wari
Alviitene
Lo Eile
Otwtiil
Yales
Phistiras
Nalonel Progressive Union
Formey Pres Inliey Cwibanitin
Servavlin
Sriphortes Venizelos
Reputslonh
Forrane
John Su— Whimpaulos
Pwr
Coal Industry Study Begun by Lawmakers
Lawmakers in Washington opened a discussion on a government seizure bill amid a steel and coal crisis. The Senate Labor Committee met behind closed doors to assess the crisis measures while negotiations continued with miners and operators. President Truman sent a bill to Congress, with leaders predicting possible scrapping of the plan due to industry agreements and a stalled labor settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Tress
Washington
Congress
Truman
John Lewis
Ctil
Senate Canela
Sonaiuy Elbert D. ‘Thomas
P- Alan
Thomas
Twendelay
House Labor Committee
Elise
Riday
United Mile
Info
Government offers free dried eggs and milk to relief agencies
Washington reports surplus dried eggs and dried milk are offered free of charge to private relief agencies aiding the needy at home and abroad. The Agriculture Department placed these commodities on a give-away list for the School Lunch program, Bureau of Indian Affairs, and federal state and local welfare agencies. Surplus potatoes have been on a free diet for public and private welfare agencies since mid January. Mrs. Roosevelt accepts as chairman of the National Citizens Committee for United Nations Day. United Nations Day will be October 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Sovernment Today
Agriculture Department
Bureau Indian Affairs
Roosevelt
Franklin D. Roosevelt
National
State Department
Small Home Leveled by Fire in South Center Street
An early morning blaze destroyed Chaices Trister’s small home on Oye Top Street South Center Hill opposite Ghostrur Street, with losses around 3000. Neighbors summoned firefighters at 6:35 AM. blaze spread quickly from a likely cigarette start, trapping few items including valuable tools, while hundreds of dollars in tools were ruined. The fire’s origin remained undetermined, suspicions pointing to a Saturday party. Insurance covered the fire damages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hame
Chaices Trister
Oye Top St
Wtreet Hill
Ghostrur Street
Heighbors Gb
Humes
Aix-Roon
Une
Iva
Curry
Howe
Haines
Pustey
Neemen
Iinsurance
Four Corry men cited in a string of fines
Four Corry men paid fines totaling 85 dollars with costs for disorderly conduct and parking meter damage. Donwid Juckson and Harry Silvis pleaded guilty to meter tampering, each fined 25 dollars and costs. Myron Hahn was found guilty of disorderly conduct after earlier not guilty plea and paid 10 dollars fine with costs. Roy Aikens pleaded guilty to a disorder charge arising from a center street incident and paid 28 dollars plus costs after a minor car collision and subsequent altercation with police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
Medern
West Main Street
John Skales
Cabbett
Myron Hahn
Best Main Street
Cobbett Hahn
Roy Aikens
Snyder Circle
Teton Center
Aikens
Fred Marsh
West South Street
Weekend Injuries Prompt Hospital Treatements
Three individuals were treated at Carry Hospital for weekend injuries. Miss Ann Feulner of Mott Street remained hospitalized with an ankle injury. Charles Scott of 238 Waysleat was treated for a knee laceration from skiing and discharged. Barbara Burton of 268 West Frederick Street sustained a nose bridge laceration while coasting and was discharged after treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wuing Petouus
Carry Hospital
Ann Feulner
Mott Street
Charles Scott
William Scott
Wayne Sleat
Barbara Burton
Harry Burton
West Frederick Streat
Miners Return as Rail Service Hopes Hang on ICC Ruling
Miners head back to pits today awaiting an ICC order to restore cut rail passenger service. Pennsy and local officials indicate service restrictions will ease only after coal supplies are secured and rail lines can run full schedules. About 106 railroaders on PRR and Buffalo divisions are idle, with roughly 30 to be recalled in the first wave as coal shipments resume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fye
Hincont
TGC
Rallonths
Malvime Vin civ
Corry- OM City
Buffalo
Pennsy
Renave
Ty Additiotl
Salamenen
Menos
PRR
Buffalo Diston
UE Demands Ten Cent Wage Boost In Major Contracts
United Electrical Workers leaders seek a ten cent hourly raise, a $125 monthly pension, and company paid sickness and hospital plans from General Electric and Westinghouse Electric during weekend talks. The rival CIO affiliated union TUE also worked on demands but announced none. UE, expelled from CIO over alleged Communist influence, presses for shorter hours with intact pay and broader benefits while the other union contends for recognition in a fierce dispute over representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Eves
NEW York
United Electrical Workers
Inca
General Electric Company
Gw Westinghouve Electric Corporation
Telernational Union of Electrical Workers
TUE
CIO
OIG
U S Slowly Retreating From Red Held Europe
United States policy shifts amid tensions in Eastern Europe as reports tie Washington to anti communist forces. Recaptured operative Shipkoy is described as possibly dead, with officials signaling planned reductions in Western European bases and staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jess Washington
Maveh
United States
Dba
Reilssau
Europe
Cosamir
Hiv Shawe
Butyl
Ractern Iuropean Trent
Lies Ty Wastinelen
Michael Shipkoy
Bulaarian
Tranakiroy Avin
Cenuiurini Pallee Lorie Chiender
Alwgust
America
Cruwants
Shipkoy
Revs
Budapest
Mogeow
Insane youth kills four and stabs three in Brooklyn rampage
An 18 year old released from a hospital fatally stabbed four strangers and wounded three in a ten minute Brooklyn attack. He seized a knife from a stairwell, then killed white victims including a 72 year old man. Police subdued him after a struggle. charged with homicide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Othioy
Unouyl
Brooklyn
Westwidity
Kifer
Williaity
Lisa Ibmission
Westinestias
Helen
Teero
Jones
Howard Univita
Camden
Bradk—lyn
Si Hobody
Petrel Pay Tihally
Shore
Ehair
Kings County Hospital
Car Crash in Greensburg Kills Driver from Heart Attack
A car with a deceased man at the wheel crashed into a utility pole in Greensburg. Coroner Joseph Check says Lt. Perry of Greenshire evidently suffered a heart attack, causing the fatal crash last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensburg
Goroner Joseph Check
Perry
Greenshire
Communist Tieup Fails In France AP Report
Fragmented readable text describes a failed communist tieup in France with protests, roadblocks, and street clashes. It notes disrupted transport, military aid controversies, and government responses as crowds and strikers faced police action. Strong entities include France, Paris, and Associated Press reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Associated Press
Heillinshe
Doctor Defends Self on Stand in Murder Trial
Manchester New York March 11 Dr Hermann N Sender testified that he injected air into the veins of Mrs Abbie Barroto and said there was no life or reaction prompting a belief she died of cancer He denied any intent to kill and claimed it is the duty of a doctor to record all actions on a patient chart regardless of outcome, while questioning focused on his death certificate entry and why he dictated the air injection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Hermann N. Sender
Itis
Abbie Barroto
Heseo
Barroto
Shnider
Cain Vome Ted
Setion
Unio
Barrato
Ralph H Langell
A. T
Langdell
Russia frees two Swedish ships in disputed harbor case
In Stockholm reports say two Swedish vessels were released by Russian authorities after a custody dispute near a Soviet port in Rawson. Names cited include the trawler Mario Sail and the vessel Lavet, with captains Persson and Nisa, amid alleged outside influence and international tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Associated Brews
Stockholm
Sweden
Trewells
Wawsen
Karlskequus
Rawson
Bultly
Nordeulines
Ruwsigt
Ehay
Nish
Tut Nisa
Lavet
Frist Persson
Husdan Parol
Maple Syrup Tapping Readied Amid Weather Delays
Readable fragments describe maple syrup producers in the Ferypenitbure area awaiting tapping as cold weather slows early runs. About 1200 of 1700 Lat Busts trees topped weeks ago yielding roughly 40 gallons of syrup in initial runs before ongoing cold snaps delay further production. Producers report the season is about a month behind last year and anticipate activity when warmer weather returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Buyrowy
Wurtsdry
Hippiig
Steatmlen Brothers
Eure Reais
Rex Sajel
Ile
Ryunins
Veteran R P O Clerk Retires After 43 1/2 Years Service
Edward B Kinley a long time Railway Post Office clerk retires after 43 and a half years of service with the Railway Mail Service. He began as a substitute clerk in 1908 and rose through posts in Pittsburgh and Brownsville Buffalo and Pittsburgh before becoming clerk in charge. He plans full retirement. A separate item notes Fredericktown man drowns after ice accident while skating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Kinley
Edward B Kinley
East South Street
Muil
Ofice
Pittsburgh
Brownsville
RPO
Buffalo
Assien
Sabi Saline
Ist
Railway Postal Service
Kinley
New Contract Signed By Lewis Increases Miner Pay
Associated Press report from Washington dated March 6 states a new contract ended a severe threat to the economy as miners return to work. The pact guarantees a daily 1.40 dollar package per man and runs through June 30, 1952. Coal price impacts to follow include a 25 to 50 cent per ton increase for buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Coal Reds
Sinir
Third of Mines Bein Worked During Shortage
A disrupted mining week followed fuel shortages as workers returned to mines. US Steel Corp spokesman said normal operations would resume as trains moved coal cars. A field survey found fewer than 30,000 miners on early shifts amid recovery efforts and lingering supply concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NET
Eerstenorshird
Ainericn
Mperwion
Woitaw
Enbury i
Sled Corp
Mine Union Strike Ends Promise of Relief and Return to Work
President Lewis announces a four week strike settlement for United Mine Workers, citing protections against mine shutdowns and cost relief. The contract affirms wageholdings and operators sign with UMW, promising resumed mining by 30 pm Sunday. Lewis declares the impossible accomplished and notes a potential 25 to 50 cent wage adjustment for tolls. Continued on page six.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
UMW
John L. Lewis
Local pastor's nephew killed in family tragedy
Rev Helfer’s sister and family mourn after a baby, Abe Seate, was accidentally run over by a car backing from a driveway in Scrinton. Despite emergency surgery, the boy died the following afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rev
Aes Wumer Hennor
Scrinton
Helfer
Hug
Faba
Also Mentioned on This Page
Britain
Labor Party
London
Labor
Indiana
South Center Street
ICC
P. R. R. Buffalo Division
U. S
Uesary Tins
Conley
Finn aPtick
Cernerrtitierigh
Blake Department
Asus
U.S
Wiptioglie
Insane Youth
Mad Neuro Knifer
Brooklyn Street
Allbunter
Auantle Punt
Roype Et
Paris
Veatvike
Syerad
R. P.O. Clerk
Seater
Fredericktown
Benjamin Bertelli
Milford Terrace
Lewis
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