Christmas calendar quirks and local safety reminders
A brief column notes the shortest day near Christmas and the difficulty of calendars in December. It praises a radio program from the Red and Gun Club, urges farmers permission before shooting, and warns of a grass fire caused by a discarded match on a country road, costing livestock in Iespedaza.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red & Gun Club
Calves Vaccinated for Bangs Across 62 Farms
Calves nine days old to nine months are vaccinated for Bangs disease under an expanded program led by Kempstead County Agent Oliver I Adams and Joe Hamilton from the Bureau of Animal Industry. Weather delays limited activity to one day, with vaccination on 62 farms planned for next week and 148 cattle owners requesting replacement heifer vaccination, not all of which can be filled before January 16. Farmers with eligible heifers should contact the County Agent. no charge is made for vaccination or vaccine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver I. Adams
Kempstedd
Joe Hamilton
Bureau of Animal Industry
Bang
Jno
J. Wilson
Horace Dillard
B. VY. Stewart
J. V. Teed
G. D. Royston
John Adams
T. A. Smith
T. F. Sith
Alvcla Wade
Cleny Dixon
Bennis Mitchell
Tom Ashford
John Wester
John Hatfield
Vernon Messur
Bil Stroud
Cecil Wyatt
Chlora City
Rush Jones
James D. Ball
Earl King
Shirley Hobbis
John Taylor
Floyd Matthews
Rush Staggers
Fay Walker
Marvey Merriweather
Talent Night Program Nets PTA 219 75
A December 6 talent night organized by the high school PTA raised 219.75. Funds will pay for a new electric fountain, with 50 to the school library and 29 to the Youth Center. Appreciation extended to Forney Holt, Clarice Brows, Greta Caston, and assisting groups. Population Bremen is 400000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PTA
Forney Holt
Clarice Brows
Greta Caston
Crippling Rail Strike Ends After Appeal
Chicago, Dec 16. A crippling railroad switchmen strike ended after President Truman urged return to work. Strikers in Washington and Battle Creek moved to resume duties, with Chicago reporting local unions ending the walkout. The dispute over a 40 hour week at 48 pay and wage-hour terms remains unresolved despite the partial resumption of work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Washington
Truman
D. C
Battle Creek
Mich
Brotherhood of Railroad
BRT
Mr. Truman
Batle Creek
President Truman
Arkansas Vehicle Licenses and Title Rules for 1951
Passenger car license sales begin January 2, 1951 under Arkansas rules. Owners renewing cars registered in 1950 keep their titles, while new titles cost 50 cents. Those without titles or loans should contact the Motor Vehicle Division in Little Rock. Re-registrants must present the Arkansas Title and 1950 pink registration if not financed, or the Title Number from the loan company and 1950 pink certificate if financed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Motor Vehicle Division
Sith Rock
Tibet’s lone communications line to outside world
Tibet remains largely cut off with only state wireless sets and a single telephone line to northern India. The sparse links illustrate the restricted access and isolation faced by the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tibet
India
Ban Lifted by Army at Texarkana
A Texarkana police officer was suspended over a charge that an army lieutenant was beaten at a local nightclub. Police Chief Jack Runnels said the suspension followed recommendations from the city civil service commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texarkana
Fexukana
Tex
Haseen
Jack Runnels
David Huary Blotuy Pew
Texarkent
Vity
Civ Service Commission
Miner Rescued After 54 Hours Underground in Washington State
Selleck, Wash. December 16. Miner John Walts, 54, survived 54 hours trapped 400 feet underground after a mine collapse, saved by a 12 by 12 timber that shielded him from debris. Rescuers worked through rock and timbers to reach him at Enumelah hospital, recalling his endurance and occasional conversations as they freed him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selleck
Wash
John Walts
Walti
Enumelaw
Cascade Mountain
Wold
Heaven
Defense Funds Quickly Passed by the House
The House rapidly approved a $17.8 billion emergency defense bill, sending it to the Senate for action next week. Only Rep. Vito Marcantonio opposed, warning of a war inevitability. The measure funds the defense establishment for the year ending next June 30, with most money for the military and atomic energy, and little for non defense items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Vito Marcantonio
New York
Appropriations
Wemy
Navy
Air Corps
Atomic Energy Commission
Truman
Antimue
Truman Sets Limited Mobilization Goals as War Looms
President Truman outlines immediate objectives to start mobilization and war production with limited wage and price controls. He defers blanket controls, notes phased expansion, and cites staffing limits at the price control office. Continued on Page Four.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Starlig
Tme
Goverment
Office of Price Control
Price Control Office
Congress
Hamhung Falls to Chinese Forces as Navy Shelters U.S. Troops
Allied forces abandon Hamhung, pulling back to a beachhead at Hungnam as Chinese columns surge in mass attacks. Maj. Gen. Soule, commander of the U.S. Third Division, warns of a ferocious sea wave tactic and urges relentless defense while North Korean refugees flood toward the coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Hamhung
Hungnam Port
Sea of Japan
Robert H. Soule
China
Chiang Kai-shek
Soule
U. S
10Th Corps
Hambhung Hungnam
Navy
GOP Demands Acheson Be Replaced
Republican congressmen press for Secretary of State Acheson’s removal amid White House and State Department silence. Senate Republicans back a three-paragraph resolution with Taft pledges, while Truman signals support for allied goals and Acheson’s tenure remains in question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Acheson
White House
State Department
Senate
Lucas
Ilinois
Stalin
House
Martin
Massachusetts
Rayburn
D-Tex
Senate Republicans
Taft
Ohio
Senate Gop
Willy
Europe
Tee
Senate Resoluion
Congress
Quiet Marine Funeral in Korea Cemetery Service
Maj. Gen. Oliver P. Smith leads a ceremony at a coastal Korea graveyard where Marines, in winter gear, honor fallen comrades. Crosses gleam as a firing squad, taps, and a brief address reflect on sacrifice in distant towns like Koto and Ydom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Lambert
Hal Boyle
U. S
Korea
Koto
Hagaru
Ydom
Oliver P. Smith
First Marine Division
Smith
Marine Corsairs
General Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
City of Hope
Wilnut Street
Iespedeza
Cigaretta
Bremen
Santa
Barbara Lentz
Coply Memorial Hospital
Aurora
Santa Claus
Barbara
Nancy Kelly
Drees
Barbara Sullivan
War Department
Pvt
Lawrence Sullivan
Lewisville
Chester Decker
Edward Hebert
Louisiana
Hebert
Tran
City
Ethk
GOP
Ward
Hrieve