Claxton Sees Korea Troop Changes After Inspection
Defense Minister Claxton spoke at a tent mess dinner of the 25th Canadian Infantry Brigade noting many changes will follow his day of inspection. He listed about 40 items, mostly minor, with welfare for troops among likely targets, as he and aides endured shell fire and heard soldiers’ mail gripes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Inglis Southam
Korea
Defense
Claxton
Sudden Deaths Mark Holiday Period in Local District
Three sudden deaths were recorded Monday afternoon marking a grim close to the old year. Russell Charles Duffield, 45, died from carbon monoxide poisoning in a Seba garage at his home while repairing his car. Ivors Knut Sanberg, 51, of Orion, was found dead in the back seat of his car two hours after leaving home, with an autopsy ordered. Edward Waldbauer, 61, of Graburn Gap, died from a heart seizure after leaving his house to tend livestock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Charles Duffield
Third St. NW
Seba
Duffield
Gigdys Duffield
Jo Ann
Colleen
Carolyn
Ivors Knut Sanberg
Orion
Medicine Hat
R.C.M.P
Manyberries
J. F. Bartlett
Edward Waldbauer
Graburn Gap
Cynress Hills
Denial of U S Britain Egypt Policy Split
The U S State Department formally denies any rift with Britain over Egypt policy following reports the United States asked Britain to recognize Egyptian sovereignty over the Sudan in exchange for Egyptian participation in a Middle East command. The department says U S position remains unchanged from statements by Secretary of State Dean Acheson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reuters
State Department Today
Britain
United States
Egypt
U.S
Sudan
Middle- East
Department
United Kingdom
Dean Acheson
Acheson
Rhee May Oppose Armistice Continuing Korea Division
South Korean President Syngman Rhee said he might fly to Washington to urge President Truman to reject any armistice that leaves Korea divided. He warned the Panmunjom talks may yield terms unacceptable to Korea and feared friends would sacrifice safety to reach a deal with the Communists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chinhae
Korea
Syngman Rhee
Washington
Truman
Rhee
Panmunjom
Campaign to Fight Tuberculosis Seeks Funds
Authorities urge donations as the fight against tuberculosis continues requiring substantial financial support to sustain medical research and treatment programs.
Firing Breaks Out Near Ismailia After Talks
In Ismailia the canal zone flare up followed talks between Egyptian Premier Nahas Pasha and British General Robertson. British forces say no casualties on their side though Egyptian losses are unclear. Gunfire opened near the bridge to British headquarters with Egyptian guerrillas using rifles and automatics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Ismailia
Canal Zone
Brew Carrier
Mustapha Nahas Pasha
Brian Robertson
Middle East
Rescue team to climb 7000-foot Arizona peak for C-47 crash
A rescue party will ascend Armer Mountain, 65 miles northeast of Phoenix, to reach the wreckage of a C-47 and the 20 aboard. The plane carried 19 West Point cadets, four crew members, and five others. Ground progress was halted by rock slides, with no survivors evident per cattleman Arnold Johnson. The aircraft was en route from Hamilton AFB to Goodfellow AFB after cadets spent Christmas in northern California. among the passengers was Sgt Jeane Garafalo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fhoenix
Ariz
Arizona
Air Force
Armer Mountain
Phoenix
West Point
Arnold Johnson
Johnson
Hamilton Air Force Base
Calif
Goodfellow Air Force Base
Texas
U.S. Military Academy
N.Y
California
Women’s Air Force
Jeane Garafalo
Plainsfield
N.J
Italian Communists Attack Church in Western Defense Drive
Rome reports that Italy s Communist party led by Palmiro Togliatti has shifted from skirting a clash with the Catholic Church to a full scale campaign against it. They link church influence to plans for a western European army under Eisenhower. Togliatti announced the line in L Humanite and L Unita New Year messages with posters on Roman walls denouncing Catholic action committees. Anti Communists countered with posters showing Stalin and a peace dove.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Palmiro Togliatti
Italy
Reds
Europe
Eisenhower
Free Nations
Western Europe
Germany
Togliatti
L’ Humanite
L’ Unita
Catholic Action Committees
Popular Front
Stalin
Wealthy Geologist May Bust Diamond Monopoly
Canadian born geologist John Williamson may end the diamond trade monopoly by selling output from the Mwadui mine in Tanganyika at his own prices. His 10 year agreement with the diamond trading corporation expired December 31, and legal adviser I C Chopra hinted an upcoming announcement. Williamson previously sold only through the corporation tied to De Beers, with exports halted after 1950 over a dispute, and he now reportedly has gems in London ready for direct marketing to dollar buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dar-Es-Salaam
Tanganyika
World Diamond Syndicate
I.C. Chopra
John '’. Williamson
Williamson
de Beers
Chopra
Wil
Liamson
Montreal
Mwadui
Diamond Trading Corporation
London
U.N. Outlines Six Point Plan for POW Exchange
Allied truce negotiators proposed a six point plan to release all prisoners of war and repatriate civilians in Korea on a man-for-man basis evolving to an all-for-all exchange. The plan favors voluntary repatriation with the Red Cross supervising, starting exchanges to ensure U.N. quotas are met before broader head-count goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munsan
Korea
Col. Howard
S. Levie
United Nations Command
R. E. Libby
U.N
U.N. Command
Lee
Tokyo
George Patrick Welch
Matthew B. Ridgway
International Red Cross
Levie
Canadian Delegate Hit By Paris Auto
D M Johnson head of Canada's permanent delegation to the United Nations is recovering in an American hospital in Paris from scalp and knee injuries after a taxi struck him near his hotel on New Year's Eve. He expects to leave hospital in two or three days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
D. M. Johnson
Canada
United Nations
Johnson
Truman to Reform Tax Bureau with Broad Shake Up
President Truman announced a sweeping reorganization plan to abolish 64 district collectors and place all functions under 25 district officers. He also proposed a strong independent inspection service to curb corruption amid recent investigations and firings. In Salem Massachusetts golfers enjoyed warm sun as temperatures rose to about 60.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
Internal Revenue
Bureau
Flying Enterprise Tug Tow Hopes Amid Gulf of Storms
Capt. Kurt Carlsen remains aboard the 6,710 ton Flying Enterprise as a new gale ris es. The U S destroyer John W Weeks and the Golden Eagle stand by 250 miles south of Ireland while the British tug Turmoil prepares to tow the stricken freighter. A 60 degree list and risk of further storms threaten rescue efforts and cargo value remains undetermined. Mrs Karen Carlsen said her son is principled but needs to consider his family at home as officials cling to hope for salvage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlson
John W. Weeks
Ireland
Falmouth
Copenhagen
Denmark
Reuters
Karen Carlsen
Kurt Carlsen
Gytercrise
Alwery Such & Wondephih
Carlsen
Isbrandtsen - Line
Atlantic
England
Martin Carlsen
Kurt
America
Europe
Brandtsen Company of
New York
Hearty Welcome to 1952 Amid Cheers and Quiet
Canadians greeted 1952 with spirited celebrations and cautious restraint as police described many gatherings as quiet. In Ottawa the governor general’s levee drew 1000 attendees, while weather ranged from mild to frosty across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miogts
Ottawa
Armed Services
Viscount Alexander
Regina
Korea
Battlefront
Vancouver
Michael Strandberg
Hawaii
Vancouver Polar Bear Club
English Bay
Mild Alberta Saskatchewan El Nino Weather Summary
Mild air spreads eastward over Saskatchewan with 5 to 15 above readings in the west. Drifting widespread in Peace River and southwestern Alberta due to strong west winds. Cold air edges south toward Peace River tomorrow afternoon, but most of Alberta and Saskatchewan stay mild. Medicine Hat clear and mild with west winds. Low tonight 10 above, high tomorrow 30 above.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Peace River
Alberta
Medicine Hat
Smilestones Merchant Demands Payment Before Delivery
Customer balks at paying for prior merchandise and cancels the order after being told delivery is blocked until payment is received. The exchange reflects a dispute over outstanding charges and service compliance.
Snowplows Rescue Stranded Motorists in Alberta
Government snowplows and reserve army equipment rescued more than 109 persons from snowbound cars in southern Alberta. Winds hit 54 miles an hour isolating several Lethbridge area towns and creating one of the district’s worst traffic ties. Meanwhile in Calgary the Bow River flood waters forced evacuations of about 30 families at Bow Crescent and Bowness Park as eight feet of river height persisted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pincher Creek
Alta
Alberta
Lethbridge
Calgary
Bow River
Bowness
Bow Crescent
Bowness Park
Pentagon lists 81 more Korea casualties
The defense department identified 81 additional casualties in Korea with 17 dead 49 wounded six missing in action one prisoner of war and eight injured in the new tally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defence Department
Korea
Death of Maxim Litvinoff Former Soviet Foreign Minister
The Russian foreign ministry announced the death of Maxim Litvinoff aged 75, former foreign commissar 1930 to 1939 and wartime ambassador to Washington. Known for seeking Western detente, his fall preceded the Cold War, with news delayed by two days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Maxim Mavimovich
Litvinoff
Ibhe
Russia
Washington
Foreign Ministry
Kremlin
Tass
Ussr Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Maxim Litvinoff
People’s Commissar of
Foreign Af
Patrols and Artillery Fire Escorted 1952 in Korea
In 1952 Korea, Canadian troops patrol under moonlit, snowbound conditions as artillery harasses the front. At Panmunjom a truce talk site glows under searchlights while a Christmas party unfolds in the 25th Canadian Infantry Brigade HQ. Ministers Lapointe and the defense chief visit, then return to monitor actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Peter Inglis Southam
25Th Canadian Infantry
602 Mishap Deaths In Holiday Period
Chicago reports the four day New Year weekend claimed 602 lives in violent accidents raising the total for Christmas and New Year deaths to nearly 1,400 in the United States. Traffic wrecks led with 367 dead, fires killed 69, and 166 died in miscellaneous incidents including plane crashes. A central Arizona crash killed 28 and a non-scheduled airliner wreck in the Allegheny foothills near New York State killed 26. The four day toll remains below the prior year’s four day total of 789 and 585 traffic fatalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
Air Force
Arizona
Allegheny Foothills
New York State
Road Report Highlights Slippery Sections and Plowed Days
Road report notes No 1 east and No 3 west with slippery spots and blocks in places. No 1 west remains passable though heavy and slippery. Monalta and Thelma areas described as very heavy in spots with planned plowing Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thelma
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