Senate Drives Toward Final Action On UMTS
Washington lawmakers push toward final action on the Universal Military Training and Service bill with a 4,000,000 ceiling for armed forces funding. Key senators debate universal training scope, conscription age, and one-year budgeting, while votes set the bill's path amid party splits and procedural moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Associated Press
Washington
Bowie Bendy Tee
C. Jolson
Beleker
Ohio
Congress
Lyndon Johnson
Russell
Corton Ir-Oraher
Hedbides
Selenbiete
Teol Ieivus
Esam
Byeon
Weil Hass
Bothy
McMahon
D-Conn
Robertson
D-Va
Imajority
Ogather
Hentis
Former Meadville Manager Held on Fraud Count
Former Meadville branch manager Richard Slau Senhout, now in Williamson, surrendered on a fraud charge after the federal indictment alleged he used the facility to siphon funds from Meadville residents. He posted a $5,000 bond for a March 20 appearance. the total loss allegedly exceeds $50,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meadville
Associated Tress
Pittsburgh
Fittsburgh
Richard
Sliugeshoupt
Williamson
W. Way
Slausenhoupt
Securitien
Mewriville
Army Calls Up 12 650 Officers for Active Duty
The Army begins involuntary recall of 12 650 officers to active duty with reporting dates set between May 23 and June 49. Officers with dependents, ROTC graduates still in college, or lacking fit may be exempt or delayed. veterans who completed ROTC finance courses may be recalled after leaving college.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Associated Press
Washington
Martha
Ivery
Ane
Somouvement
Ordler Coludles
Jeaving College
Steelman Visits Truman as White House Faces Pressure
President Truman avoids a news conference as 16 jet events span Washington. Steelman travels to brief on domestic matters including mobilization talks. Averell Harriman arrives to report on international development, with Brig. Gen. Wallace Graham and Donald S. Dawah joining soon. Short refuses to comment amid Republican calls to clear house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Icey West
Macy
Tumman
Ther Coum
Washington
John RB. Steelman
Naval Submarine Base
Steelman
Averell Harriman
Moscow
Iyulay
Harriman
Foveler Aftaine
Bie
Wallace H Graham
Secome Eiliesl
Secome Eiliesl (Lity Tlorida Yaeston
Truman
South Korea
Donald S. Dawah
Tennan
Dulwsan
Senate
JAA Club Names New Officers in Italian American Association Election
A spirited election at the Italian American Association club rooms on West Main street last night elected Charles Guadaglia as president and trustees to Adam Picelrilin Fete Marty and Albert Ficcardi. Officers named unopposed include Michael Lite vice president Arthur Tagkson financial secretary August Sproveri recording secretary and Alloush DeMauri treasurer. The balancing was held in the new hall as the club nears completion with a formal opening planned within the near future.
OLEO BILL READY FOR SENATE ACTION IN PENNSYLVANIA
In Harrisburg, Senator George B. Searles says a committee may have a colored oleomargarine legalization bill ready by next week, with amendments to tighten penalties to align with federal rules. Other senators have proposals, and the panel plans to prepare one consolidated bill while noting federal labeling and serving requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Harrisbur
March
George B. Searles
Chester
Senate Wercentural Pecmittee
Scarlatt
Wit
Scarlett
Sentiet
Penneylyann
Robert D. Fleming
Allegheny
Anthony J. DiSilvesto
Dphila
Joseph J. ‘Yosko
Northampton
Samuel G. Neffid-Lawrence
Wiliam J. Lane
Washington
Joseph M. Bay
Elmer J. Holland
Senate
House
Pennsylvania
Itrough
Neil
Bisak Cheek
Poiiteat Haondogele
John H. Dent
Wesmorelad
Denvawatic
Ben
John M. Walker
Haid
Start Moving War Dead Home
In Yokohama on March 1 the bodies of Maj. Gel Bryant Moore and 49 service members will depart as the United States begins returning war dead from an active theater. The ceremony at 3:30 p.m. features Army Navy and Air Force honor guards, chaplains, and the Far East command band. Brig. Gen. Hastings said the program speeds up returns and honors the dead as quickly as possible, noting earlier wars had slower procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Py Sequemuru
Yokohama
Gel Bryant i Moore
Chip
U.S
Moore
Teoven
Army
Navy
Air Force
Japan
Scientists open the 304th APS meeting in Pittsburgh
World scientists gather in Pittsburgh for the opening session of the 304th meeting of the American Physical Society at Mellon Institute with additional sessions planned at the United States Bureau of Mines and the University of Pittsburgh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
American Physical Society
Mellon Institute
United States
Mino Suere
University of Pittsburgh
Labor Leaders Renew Talks With Johnston
Labor leaders from major groups press for mobilization policy changes and a wage stabilization board under Johnston. They plan to meet again with business and public groups to align labor and management aims, while labor leaders split on who should head the proposed policy body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor
Johnston
Associated Press
Wasitington
Marely
Eric Johnst
Wage
Afubille Zation Board
M-man
Soit Digitales
Wwe
Poliny Johnston
National Association of Mapufac Nivers
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Coline
United Business Policy Committee
United Labor Fairey Committee
WLPC
ULPG
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers Amon
Charies
Premier Ali Raa mara Assassination Blamed on Communists
March 8 Boston report states Iranian Premier Ali Raa mara was killed in a mosque shooting. The slain leader’s brother Rez. Raamara, 39, an engineer connected with Jackau Wil Moorland, blamed communists for the attack, citing opposition to communism and unrest as motives. The death occurred after a Turpan mosque shooting. another detail notes a Syracuse University student, 90, 44, mentioned in passing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Ali Raamara
Rez. Raamara
Jackau Wil Moorland
Lauthor
Tranian
Sluin
Tainty
Tranian Railways
Novzar Razer
Syracuse University
Russian budget hits record high amid arms push
Moscow reports the Soviet budget pledges 21.3 percent of revenue to defense, up from 18 percent last year. Finance Minister Arseny Zverev’s figures put defense at 96.976 billion rubles, about 24.0 cents per ruble, totaling around 24.084 billion dollars. Supreme Soviet session sees Stalinist leaders, with total revenue of 467 billion rubles and expenditures at 451.503 billion rubles, reflecting a significant defense emphasis and US spending critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Moscow
Soviet Union
Arseny Zverev
Russia
Truman
Congress
Stalin
Supreme Soviet
Zverey
Byerey
United States
Britain
France
Crash in Woodland prompts sheriff reports
March 8 in Cali, sheriff’s offices report a B-29 crash in Woodland. Dispatch received word that a B-24 may have been involved and a firefight or explosion occurred. Details are fragmentary. authorities continue to investigate the incident and confirm casualties and exact location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodland
Cali
Puerto Rican Moxey Callazo faces death for double murder
The Puerto Rican nationalist Griselia Torresola and Jose Collazo were found guilty on two first degree murder counts over Coffelt's death and the wounding of two other guards. The jury returned verdicts after a trial that lasted hours with Collazo facing a death sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Collazo
Willie
Griselia Torresola
Collwen
Puerto Rico
Lesiis Goffelt
Torresol
Coffelt
Golleze
Wille
Joseph Hy Powis
Donal T. Birdyell
Jui Verdien
Margaret Teachout
Bitter Cold Continues Across Plains Regions
Readings plunged across multiple states with 25 below in Chadrun and near Valen tine, 10 to 15 below in northwestern Minnesota, 10 to 18 below in Billhils and Broek, with severe cold sweeping Michigan Wisconsin and Missouri. Weather watches warn of more frigid air as north central and southern plains endure record low temperatures through tonight.
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Asswniaien Prise
Yypenvedary
Montina
Aston
Mantuum
Dakotas
Lewistown
Lulback
Mint
Billhils
Moan
Broek
Chadrun Sini
Valentine
Minnesota
Michigan
Rai
Waellineton
Wielathe
Tees
Havre
Monty
Former resident dies at 87 in Chicago
The obituary notes Mrs Forrest Muireark a former city resident died in Chicago at age 87. Daughter of one of the city’s founding families she lived in Chicago more than forty years and was a former school teacher. Survived by two sons Floyd Wright Murdoch and Joseph Milrocks, with her husband predeceased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Forrest Muireark
Hay Aduiphter
Mugwie Wright
Miuvdhele
Chinneeh
Braith
Downes
Bret Washington Atveel
Wright
Hite
Auhoel
Tres
Huene Wright Murdoch
Amd
Joseph Milrocks
Wille
Auto Crash Fatal To Sen Chapman
A U S senator named Chapman died in a car crash, the incident occurring while he was traveling in Washington. Witnesses described the vehicle leaving the road and ejecting the occupant, with authorities confirming the fatal outcome. Chapman, long associated with Hauge Tor and Pats Boy bar county, Kentucky, was noted as a prominent political figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. Chapman
Washington
Mitel
Seidur
Oreyy
Tonay
Hous
Winnie Wah
WADA
Cotte
Madmin
Belicia Aravl Amotacare
Saul Ohsbe
Hon
Lune Mingbet
Anse Chapman Wax Dievisiy
Wils Pey
Beerke
Hi Homme
Bar County
Kenticky
Wattsburg Man Struck By Car Fatal Injury Reported
Wattsburg resident Ji MebMy WiLaDWas was struck by a car on Route 8 near Wattsburg while skating. Charles E Long of 042 South Ch wha pots Tavussmrline officers said Long was driving erratically and struck the pedestrian, sending him to Gorey Hospital for treatment before release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aten Desying
Wattsburg
Charles
Tovie
Corry Benefit Report Highlights Marshall Plan Sales
A Pennsylvania survey shows Corry among 92 towns benefiting from the Marshall Plan. In a four month span, orders worth about 31.25 million dollars supported European purchases and created roughly 32,000 weekly jobs. United Kingdom, Netherlands, Belgium, and other nations received substantial Corry goods amid currency exchanges and public works funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
Pennsylvania
Erie
Franklin
Braiford
Civ
Warten
ECA
RCA Muritig
United Kingdom
Wetherlands
Belgium
Reds Suffer 11000 Casualties on Opening Day
On the front lines, enemy troops withdraw north after a heavy assault by the 25th Division. Reds endure about 11,000 casualties as units break from the Hor River bridgehead and pull back, signaling a costly initial engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reds
25Th Division
Hor River
Heavy fighting slows in Hoengsong sector in Korea
March 8 dispatches report second division troops advancing one to two miles amid spotty resistance during a 70 mile Korean drive. Elsewhere, 25th Division crosses the Han River south of Seoul, while Reds launch no major counterattack and diversions draw enemy tanks away from main crossings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Tokyo
Jin
Korea
Rad
Fas
Ifieit
Mill
Uvir
Northwest Kora
Glenn T. Baudestin
Agalyel
Hoengsong
U.S. Marine Lines
Beutherneths
U.S
Vlementy
Seventin MyWii
Yplleh Recs
Atiel
Severith
Tsemlav
25Th Division
Seoul
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Beidstt
Cellent
Homer
Roy
Todly
Instein
Key West
JAA Club
Senators
Okay Civil Defense
Otter Sabir Teuelees
Libor
Tyne
Wilke
Paul News
AFL
GIO Oan
Ubeeman
Waller P. Renter
CIO
Buring
Collaze
Amoorney
Scranton
Mary
Ghaylex E. Homeyer
Charles J. McRae
Pennsylvania State Police
McRae
Homeyer
Tim
Polly
Hat Hormeyer
Ishmeyer
Dent
Hor¢yer
Boyd
Vy McRae
Plains
Montana
Northern
Upper
Mississippi Valley
RED Cross
Cymumitiee
Vistors
Hoya Wari Enakhiw
Lever
Stewart Lone
Catapaagin
Cale
Ted
Solletteny
Munpaling
Wien
Auto
Wiearit
Indiana
Ps. Marth
Kili
Edward BuUpe
Bt Deeling
Ant
Senile
J Shipe
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