Churchill warns against China war in Korea crisis
London January 30 Prime Minister Winston Churchill told Parliament Britain has no formal pledge to retaliate if a Korean truce is broken. He warned against war with Communist China or being drawn into Korea or China fights during his US visit. He said his comments reflected the spirit of joint resolve, not new decisions, as R A Butler spoke for the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Winston Churchill
China
Britain
Commons
United States
Churchill
Korea
Omar N
Omar N.) Bradley
Exchequer
A. Butler
Red Fighter Shot Down in Korea Air Clash
Eighth Army reports American Sabre jets downed a Communist MiG 15 in North Korea during a day of three air clashes. Capt. Freeland K. Mathews of Huntington Station New York tallied the kill, his first of the war, as UN ground forces conducted minor probing attacks to keep Reds off balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eighth Army
Korea
Tiames
North Korea
United Nations
Freeland K. Mathews
Huntington Station
L. 1
U. N
Ohio Flood Crest Reaches Gallipolis
The Ohio River flood crest reached Gallipolis, driving over 10,000 from homes, with Portsmouth reporting a crest of 58 feet and Cincinnati at 59 feet. Most damage would be limited to a few inundated warehouses, and about 250 rural families would become refugees. Winter cold froze flood waters complicating cleanup as refugees battled ice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
Ohio
Gaillipolis
Bilan Af Flande
Sete
Lens
Cus
Mother and Six Children Die in Quebec Fire
A mother and six of her eight children were killed when their small frame home burned in St. Timothée near Valleyfield Quebec today. The father and two other children escaped. Police said the blaze was caused by the heating system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valleyfield
Que
St. Timothee
Woman's appeal wins: desire to be with mate qualifies job quit
In Sacramento the State Unemployment Insurance Appeals Board ruled a woman's wish to join her serviceman husband a good cause for quitting. Mrs Roberta Grant left her Los Angeles job to stay with her husband, Air Force sergeant Arthur Grant. The board reversed the department's five week denial, noting the facts show a real competing reason for leaving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
State
Unemployment Insurance Appeals Board
Roberta G. Grant Jeff
Los Angeles
Arthur
Hamilton Field
San Rafael
Department of Employment
Appeals Board
Grant
Safe as Seiner Sinks Off Coast
The purse seiner Golden Gate sank off Santa Cruz Island after the captain and 10 crew abandoned to the Sea Pride. Coast Guard said fire in the engine room prevented approach and all hands were rescued and returned to San Pedro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Pedro
Golden Gate
Santa Cruz Island
Jack Borcich
Coast Guard
Sea Pride
New Jersey Seizes Transit Firms to Avert Strike
The state seized Public Service Transportation companies to prevent a strike among 6500 employees slated for midnight tomorrow. Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll ordered the seizure under public utility and strike law, with the company and AFL operating employes agreeing to binding arbitration over wage increases shorter work week and fringe benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Service Transportation
Alfred E. Driscoll
New Jersey Public Utility
AFL
Where to Find It Boyle Page A-13 and More
The notice lists publication sections and page references for the newspaper. It directs readers to specific pages for Bridge, Classified ads, Comics, Editorial, Financials, Obituaries, Radio and TV, Sports, Theaters, weather, and women’s activities across pages A-12 to B-8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boyle
Douglas Walkout Delays WSB Ruling at Douglas Aircraft
CIO aircraft workers at the Long Beach plant staged an unauthorized noon walkout protesting another delay in Wage Stabilization Board action on pay hikes and back pay. An estimated 6000 to 7000 participated. workers planned to return tomorrow while the company called the move a blow to national defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIO Aircraft
Douglas Aircraft Co
Long Beach
Wage Stabilization Board
WSB
Council to Churches Will Oppose UMIT
The General Board of the National Council of Churches of Christ in the U S A voted to oppose the Universal Military Training program. The council, which represents 147,600 churches, acted at its New York meeting. The vote passed by a wide margin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
W National Council of Churches of Christ
U S Admiral McCormick Named NATO Sea Commander
Admiral Lynde D McCormick head of NATO sea forces directs Allied naval activity from North Pole to Tropic of Cancer. He names Vice Admiral Sir William Andrewes deputy and forms an international staff drawn from involved nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lynde D. McCormick
U. S. Atlantic
North Atlantic
North America
Great Britain
Dwight D. Eisenhower
McCormick
London
Truman
NATO
North Pole
West Indies
Taft Slavery Charge Sparks Senate Hearing Clash
In Washington on January 3, Senator Taft and John L. Lewis traded sharp accusations during a Senate hearing on mine safety. Lewis called the Taft Hartley Act a slave act, while Taft accused Lewis of using a red herring. They later shook hands, with a UMW spokesman noting Lewis praised Taft’s good qualities but criticized his labor stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Taft
R.ohin
John L. Lewis
Senate
Josef Stalin
Russia
Lewis
Taft Hartley
United Mine Workers Union
America
Joe Stalin
Workers of Ohio
Stalin
State Looms as Test Site for Elections
President Truman's name appears in the New Hampshire presidential preference primary with a three way race possible if he stays. Sen. Taft publicly keeps his name on the ballot though conditions in New Hampshire seem unfavorable to him. The March 11 poll will test strength for Eisenhower Stevenson Kefauver and Stassen among 74 delegates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
New Hampshire
Sen. Tait
Ohio
Dwight D. Hisenhower
New England
James D. McPhail
Manchester
N.H
Secretary of State
Concord
McPhail
Sen
Kefauver
Tenn
Adlai Stevenson
Witnois
Taft
Stassenen
Tod Eisenhower
Harold E. Stassen
University of Pennsylvania
Diplomat Vincent Denies Communism in Senate Probe
Career diplomat John Carter Vincent swore to the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee that he is not and never has been a Communist. He denied sympathy with communism and defended democracy while Peter Budenz had earlier claimed party knowledge of his ties. Vincent, now a U S Tangier envoy, was a McCarthy hearing target, insisting the accusation is a lie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Carter Vincent
Senate
State Department
Internal Security Subcommittee
Sen. McCarran
D.-Nev
U. S
Far East
Louis F. Budenz
Managin
Communist Daily Worker
Communist Party
Vincent
Budenz
Tangier
Switzerland
China
Sen
McCarthy
R.-Wis
Ying
Dense fog clears as sunlight returns with mild highs
Dense fog lifts by morning ahead of a mainly sunny day with a mild rise in temperatures. Winds shift from light to southwest to west at 10 to 15 mph by afternoon, bringing variable conditions and little temperature change.
Reds Reverse Selves Twice in Truce Talk
MUNSAN Korea Jan 30 AP Communist negotiators reversed positions twice in armistice talks agreeing to rotate 25 000 troops monthly and that Chinese would join demilitarized zone administration. They balked at restraints on moving troops secretly and objected to weekly location reporting. A North Korean general showed interest in prisoner exchanges as staff officers worked through an 18 page Allied draft. Brig Gen William P Nuckels said progress was not measurable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munsan
Korea
U. N
Panmunjom
William P. Nuckels
Atomic Arms Plants Reach Full Capacity
Washington Jan 39 The Atomic Energy Commission reports record growth in the nation’s atomic weapons program. Plants operate at full capacity with significant advances in stockpiled weapons. Fissionable materials like plutonium and uranium-235 enter weapons at record rates while unit costs fall. A new Oak Ridge production section began operations as part of a $2 billion expansion started in 1950.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Atomic Energy Commission
Congress
Oak Ridge
Tenn
Temperature Drops to 44 in Miami Sets Record Low
Miami records its coldest day in 41 years as the Weather Bureau lists 44 degrees and notes the prior low was 47 degrees. The unusual chill prompts local crews to adjust to the brisk conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Dan
Weather Bureau
Cleveland Strike Hits 10,000 Bus Riders
A wildcat strike by Greyhound Bus Lines drivers in Cleveland leaves about 10,000 commuters without transportation. A spokesman declined to name grievances and said 352 drivers were out and 137 buses idle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Wildcat
Central Greyhound Bus Lines
Seven juvenile car thieves captured after deserting cars in a hail of bullets
Seven youths aged 7 to 12 surrendered to police after a high speed chase and roadblock shootout in Los Angeles. They wore gangster attire and confessed to stealing many cars before running out of gas. The stolen car belonged to Frank Pitner of Newhall. Authorities said the Bakersfield youths are held for juvenile authorities and parents were notified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
T. Sargent
Joe Green
Sepulveda
Burbank Blvds
Pitner
Newhall
Fea
Angeles An
Bakersfield
James Rogers
Will Rogers
Caliente
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hampshire
Eisenhower
Anne Morgan
J.P Mergary
Mount Kitko
China War
Frank Neal
Associated Press
Pyokdong
Reds
Noel
Jerry Oakley
Albany
Ore
Clayton Rogers
Little Rock
Ark
Charles Davis
Mount Vernon
Illy
Roland Hamilton
Middletawk
Tokyo
Gallipolis
N. J
Douglas
Council To Churches
U.S
NATO Sea Command
Adm, Lynde D. McCormick
Associa Press
Robert Doughton
D-N, C
House of Representatives
House
Sabbath
Illinois
Miami, Fla
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