Auto Toll Rises as North Carolina Sees Weekend Fatalities
At least 17 people died in North Carolina over the weekend with automobile crashes leading the toll. Notable deaths include Marine Lt. L. V. Snyder at Lejeune and Philadelphia residents Mr. and Mrs. Dean in separate crashes. Multiple children and pedestrians were killed in incidents across counties including Wilmington Falkland and Harnett.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
North Carolina
Wilmington
L. V. Snyder
le Lejeune
Dean
Philadelphia
F. C. Bell
Snyder
James Milton Baker
William Baker
Falkland
Sandra Gale Gregory
James Gregory
Varonia
J. H. Cummins
Broadway
Courtland
Luther Hill
Badin Lake
Henderson
Ee Ae Fields
Buddy Ty Terry
Avere
Joe Henry Tilley
Boon Hill
Mount Airy
Mount Air
Myrtle Election
Durham
Robert W. Pennington
Camden County
Marvin Gilliam
Thomasville
Paul M. Shore
Johnny Copeland
de- Medley
Wadesae
Wadesboro
Jake Hil
Warsaw
Rt. 1
Warco Bay
Lee Bell
Erwin
David
Walk Reveals a Man's Character and Direction
A brief adage suggests a person's character is shown by how he walks and the destination he pursues, implying steady habits reveal true nature and purpose.
Inflation fears fueling US price surge economists say
Mass fear has pumped gas into the inflation balloon as economists describe a 1951 view of artificial scarcities in abundance. They cite rising consumer spending, higher inventories, and a production boom amid worries of shortages and potential price controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Y Sam Dawson
New York
America
Jay
Shout & Nee Seat 3
Cone
Labor Department
Laeees
Funeral rites for Henry C. Cheves yachtsman and banker
Funeral services were held in Charleston for Henry C. Cheves a prominent yachtsman and retired banker who died at his Flat Rock North Carolina summer home at age 99. Cheves owned a local shipping company and served as vice president and director of the Old Miners and Merchants bank now First National Bank of South Carolina. He was a founder of the Carolina yacht club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
S. C
Henry C. Cheves
Flat Rock
N. C
Cheves
Old Miners and Merchants Bank
First National Bank of South Carolina
Carolina Yacht Club
Army weighs upgrade to machine guns and rifles
The army considers switching to new .60 caliber machine guns and improved rifles, a gradual transition due to costs and production changes. The Aberdeen proving ground demonstrated the weapons for President Truman, showing high fire rates and rapid conversion between calibers amid plans for mass ammunition production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elton
Fay
Associated Press
Washington
Truman
Aberdeen
Truman Talks To Congressional Leaders About Mobilization
President Truman conferred with congressional leaders on mobilization tensions with labor unions over the defense program. The White House meeting followed growing disputes between mobilization planners and unions including AFL CIO rail unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Congressional
Washington
House
Rayburn
D-Tex
White House
Charles E. Wilson
Organized Labor
AFL
CIO
United Labor Policy Committee
William Green
ULPC
John L. Lewis
Eric Johnston
Johnston
Collins Urges Ground Forces to Defend Europe
Gen. J. Lawton Collins told Senate committees that sea and air power alone cannot halt Communists in Korea and urged sending four more army divisions to join the two in Europe. He warned against caps on troop numbers and stressed the need for ground forces backed by tactical air power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Themelves
Aberdeen
Washington
J. Lawton Collins
Korea
U. S
Europe
Army
Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committees
Congress
Sedotto
Collins
Senators Blast Lackland Recruiting Policy Over Manpower Waste
Investigating senators rebuked air force leaders for greedily grabbing mentally and physically superior volunteers from other services at Lackland Air Base. The Senate predtness subcommittee found a breakdown in training due to enlisting 40 000 more men than could be sheltered or clothed, a policy to deprive other services of manpower. Johnson pledged nationwide probes of indoctrination centers across the services to stop such stockpiling and waste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin B. Harkinson
Washington
Air Force
Senate
Lyndon Johnson
D-Tex
Lackland Air Base
San Antonio
Tex
Lackland
Johnson
Armed Services Subcommittee
Army
Navy
Marine Corps
Fort Dix
N. J
Camp Chaffee
Ark
Fort Knox
Camp Breckenridge
Fort Jackson
S. C
San Diego
Marine Recruiting Barracks
Calif
John
Water famine ends in Columbia as taps resume
In Columbia Pennsylvania the weeklong water famine ended, allowing factories to reopen and workers to return. Hotels and restaurants again serve water with meals though boiling remains required. Showers and shaves resume as residents anticipate a full washday while officials restore pumping capacity after an ice jam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Susquehanna River
Policy Talk Caps Raleigh Institute Session
Dr. Dean, author of several books, will speak at the final Raleigh Institute of Religion session on United States policy in Asia. The event closes the institute’s program for the season with the lecture set for tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh Institute of Religion
Dean
United States
Asia
Perle Mesta Stuns London Press With Vague Answers
US minister to Luxembourg Perle Mesta met British press in London on a personal visit. She dodged questions about menus guests and invitations while noting her Luxembourg legation parties for American GI's. She described her best parties as the monthly GI shin digs with American food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney Mirkin
London
Perle Mesta
Luxembourg
England
Buckingham Palace
United States
White House
Margaret Truman
Paris
Plain Little Professor Leaves Million to School
Champaign Illinois February 19 a professor whose modest salary never topped six thousand dollars built a fortune near one million dollars. The late George A Miller left his entire estate to the University of Illinois for educational purposes. He joined the faculty in 1906 earning two thousand dollars a year and retired in 1931 with six thousand. Miller was a renowned mathematician author of more than 800 articles and served as president of the Mathematics Association of America in 1901. The executor noted his holdings included stocks bonds and some real estate. He lived plainly and dined with students at the Illini Union cafeteria and insisted the gift repay his obligation to the university. He died February 10 at age 87.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
South
Carroll E. Mealey
Internal Revenue Bureau
House
Ways and Means Committee
Treasury
Mealey
Champaign
George A. Miller
University of Ilinois
Miller
Illini Union
James G. Thomas
Marc C. Norton
First National Bank
University of Illinois
Thomas
E. J. Townsend
Allied forces push deep into Korean Reds as Ridgway claims victory
In a major east central Korea advance, American task forces broke into a Red stronghold near Chechen and Dumnapes, with artillery and air support generating heavy enemy losses. Lt. Gen. Ridgway announced a decisive win on other fronts, while noting Reds muster mass to block any north of the 38th parallel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Korea
Matthew B. Ridgway
Chechen
Key Highway
Wonju
Tom Stone
Chuchon
Chechon
Stone
Stan Swinton
Dumnapes
Swinton
Eway
Eighth Army
Ridgway
United Nations’ Commission
North Korea
Pyongyang
Weather Outlook for High Point Sees Warm, Cloudy Days
Forecast shows cloudy, continued warm weather for High Point. Highs around 70 today and 68 on Tuesday, with tonight’s low near 40s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Charlotte
Weather Bureau
Asheville
Evansville
Galveston
Iacksonville
Los Angeles
Memphis
Miami
Minn-St. Paul
Mt. Mitchells
New Orleans
Spartanburg
Wilmington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indianapolis
Ind
Harriet Bishop Conly
Michael
Emily Louise
Danny
Sally Susan
Morris Conly
Timothy
Henry Cheves
Army Ordnance
Central
Denver
Denver Athletic Club
AR Ee
Perle
Plain Little Professor
Million