U S. Advances on Hydrogen Bomb Development
President Truman announced the United States will continue work on the hydrogen bomb under the aim of defending the nation amid the arms race with the Soviet Union. The Air Force will enforce a guard line around major atomic plants with flight plans required for aircraft within ten miles, and defense officials say the move is not tied to current international developments. Congressional reaction ranges from strong approval to cautious hope for world peace as scientists and lawmakers weigh the new weapon's implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
United States
Russia
State Department
Truman
Armed Forces
Atomic Energy Commission
Air Force
Tennessee
New Mexico
Washington State
Norfolk
Maine
Defense Department
Congress
Congres
Mnllikin
R-Cole
Republican conference
Senate-loase Atomic Committee
Lucas
Illinois
Vinson
D- ga
Iluuse Armed Services Committee
Europe pressures for international atomic energy control talks
European editors react to President Truman’s order to build the hydrogen bomb with calls for global control. Britain signals no immediate direct talks with Stalin, while editors in Sweden and France view the move as a step toward disarmament or a dangerous arms race. A British Quaker memo advises cautious diplomacy, and Stockholm papers warn of looming destruction. In Warren, dairy prices drop four cents per quart as milk supply surges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LONDON
Truman
Europe
Britain
Stalin
Evrops
Trumean
Washington
Stockholm
Dagens Nyheter
Soviet Union
France
America
British foreign office
Ministe
Clement Attlee
Tru- Man
Socety of Friends
foreign office
sf Ance
Symington warns of vast Soviet military power
Air Force Secretary Symington told Baylor graduates that the Soviet bloc has the world largest ground army air force and submarine fleet and warned that a surprise atomic attack could reach any part of the United States with no sure defense. He outlined three stark facts about the iron curtain and military capabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WACO
Tex
Symington sard
Russia
United States
Air Force
Baylor University
America
stronth
Weak signals raise hopes in plane disappearance search
US Air Force search reports weak radio signals in the area 132 miles northwest of Fort Nelson, B C, where a USAF C 54 with 44 aboard vanished six days ago. Coordinating headquarters confirm signals but no recovery plans yet. six survivors rest near Whitehorse as crews plan further aerial sweeps and probable transport to Anchorage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WHITEHORSE
Y. T
E.G. Nogar
Fort Nelson
B. C
Cpl. E
Coa
U.S
MMeanwinle
Mendas
Canin McRae
Air Force Hospital
Fort Richardson
Anchorage
Alaska
AFL Worried On Drive Funds For Political Education
In Miami Beach AFL leaders voice concern over slow pledges to a two dollar per member drive for Labor’s League for Political Education. Directors estimate expenses since October at 35000 while current drive receipts total about 50000. The campaign aims to heighten postwar influence, with Keenan predicting millions if all 8 million members participate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MIAMY BEACH
FLA
AP! AFL
AFL
Labor
League for Political Education
Joseph D. Keenan
pati cnt league
mo e pects
Keenan
Sen
Mose
R-Ore
gener
Night Out by Gordon Martin
A man faces a chaotic evening as family plans pull him in many directions. He contemplates losing his planned leisure to taxi duties as wife, Scouts, sister, and others pull him away from his own outing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GORDON MARTIN
MARTIN
Junior
Judge To Hear Complaint Of NLRB Counsel
Washington AP) The government asked a federal court to find coal strikes and slowdowns unfair labor practices and to order John L. Lewis and his miners to stop. Denham's case before Judge Keech included exhibits, with a note from James Boyd of the Bureau of Mines warning of a coal crisis unless output is restored. Truman proposed a 79 day production resumption while Taft-Hartley processes proceed, but miners and operators delayed replies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
argu
John L. Lewis
bio Denham
Relations Board Cour
Lewis
AM man
Sop
Saturn
Demanck Manoii
the Nations Labor Relations Board
Richmond B. Keech
Denhan
Manoli
James Boyd
Bureau of Mines
UMW
northery
AMrest
Lewers
tver
Triman
willeh
Truman
euch
Taat
Tramian
Tafte Hartley acto Senstor
Negotiations Continue In Phone Dispute Amid Union Strike
Government mediators meet CIO Communications Workers Union officials as a nationwide strike looms February 3. The talks, led by Cyrus Ching of the Federal News Service, aimed to resolve arbitration disputes amid broader labor friction and accusations of resisting government policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
CIO Communications Workers Union
Cyrus
Ching
federal medis new service
William M. Macon
CIO
ory hei
Admiral Gets Going Away Gift As Mighty Mo Slips From Trap
The Mighty Mo, the battleship Missouri, begins a retirement voyage as it frees from a sandbar trap in the Ohio River flood scene. Weather reports forecast river rise past flood stage in Cincinnati by Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral
Mighty Mo
CINCINNATI
AP — Weather Bureau
Ohio
CINCINNAT
Olsu
Cincrina astier
Weather Bureau
Fire devastates downtown Oil City destroying three buildings
A blaze in Oil City Pennsylvania destroyed a two story grocery warehouse, a three story brick apartment, and a two story restaurant, forcing 50 families to flee. Damage was unofficially over 100000 dollars as 140 firefighters from five towns battled wind whipped flames for about five hours. A short circuit in the warehouse is believed to have started the fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OIL CITY
Penneylvania City
Lewis brothers grocery
Quake Shakes City Regina Calabria in Southern Island
An earthquake struck Regina Calabria in southern Tisly at 10 45 a m EST with no damage or injuries reported. Cleveland AP dispatches note Rep i ce Steel Corp posts consolidated net income of 5 46 132 323 equal to 7 54 a share for 1949.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ROME
Regina
Calabria
Tisly
wester Dizpatches
CLEVELAND (AP
Repiice Steel Corporation
U S Officers Seek Strength for Asia Line
Top commanders in the three branches told the Joint Chiefs of Staff they need more air, sea and land power to preserve defenses in Asia. The briefing described a deteriorating military situation with Russia recognizing Ho Chi Minh and French Indochina complexities shaping the strategic picture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TORYO APi
Mac‘Arthur
America
joint Chiefs of Staff
tumuttuous
Asia
MacArthur
Thes
Formosa
China
French Indochina
Ho Chi-Minh
joint chiefs
Truck crash kills Perry County man in Columbus area
Mor ris Cooperrider, 27, of Route 1 Thornville Perry County, died when a car he rode in struck a truck near Thornville. State Patrol officers investigated the deadly collision reported last night in Columbus Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CRASIT
COLUMBUS
Morris Cooperrider
Thornville
Perry County
Thornsville
CIO Wins Ohio Bell Workers Election With 38 Percent
In Ohio the CIO Communications Workers of America secured sole bargaining rights for 14 000 Ohio Bell Telephone Company employees after an NLRB certified vote. The union won 38 percent of 1 984 valid ballots, while the Western Southwestern Telephone Workers AFL affiliate polled just over 31 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CLEVELAND
CIO Communnications Workers of America today
Ohio Bell Telephone Company
National Labor Relations Board
CIO
Ohio Bell
Southwestern Telephone Workers
AFL
Fichter Withdraws From U S Senate Candidacy
Joseph W. Fichter master of the Ohio State Grange withdrew as a possible U S Senate candidate. He said a vigorous campaign would not be possible while continuing to lead the Grange and carry on his duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
COLUMBUS
Jaseph W. Fichter
Ohio State Grange
Jada
U. S. Senate
Ohio
Fichter
Local Cotton Blooming Report From Laurens and Toombs Areas
A garbled rural report notes cotton stalks bursting with new blooms near Laurens and Toombs counties, with names mentioned as observers. The fragment hints at unusual growth this season and mentions several local residents as reporting witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
sears
W. DO
Groundhog Lodge Sets Forecast With Shadow News
Quarryville PA a Groundhog Lodge announces a weather forecast amid quirkily crafted remarks by Hibernating Governor Charles F Hess. The report hints at a special wavelength to flash the rising forecast. honorary member Albert Einstein joins the list alongside Truman and Eisenhower. Fred Waring to lead the lodge band with a quirky three instrument setup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quarryville
furry duck
Iodge
Charles
F. Hess
Hodge
risgauts
Hess
Albert J Einstein
TQ Finstein
Truman
Dwight D. Eisenhowser
Orchestrys
Fred Waring
lodge
Three Miners Die In Puritan Coal Mine Roof Fall
In Puritan West Virginia a roof collapse at Puritan Coal Company mine killed three miners aged 27 to 49 and buried them under rock. Crews worked 13 hours to recover bodies from the collapsed room while about ten other miners escaped unharmed. The company spokesman said there was no warning before the fall, as workers were breaking off roadage when the roof gave way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puritan Coal Corporation
Puritan
compans
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WARREN, C
Warren
Risher's
Warren sanitary
Hampton Roads
NLRB
Ohio River
Cincinnatii
atmet
Chile
laaer
Cuncinnati
Carrolton
Cuncininai
tee
Ofia
Getaway
Lawrence County
Vunion
Galia
Counn
Arabia
Waterloo
Chesapeake Bustadey
Allan
sleship
Navy
William MM. Fechteler
mooriss- mun
Portsmouth
Kentucks
BLAZE
Asia Line
wae
Nieevatit pt
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