Seven Aboard Vessel Rescued After Incident
A vessel with seven aboard was saved after an maritime incident. Rescue operations coordinated by authorities and coast guard teams ensured all crew members were accounted for and disembarked at the scene with no injuries reported.
Passenger ship sinks near Pusan with 249 dead
The coastal liner Chang Yung Ho foundered off Pusan amidst mountain seas and high winds. Only seven of 256 aboard were rescued, including the captain Ha Yang Mo. Rescue efforts continue as officials fear no further survivors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pusan
Korea
Korean Ministry of Transportation
Ha Yang Mo
Naktong River
Japanese Maritime Safety Board
Tsuchima Island
Sea of Japan
Pacific
Japan
Sasebo Harbor
U.S. Naval Base
Navy
Jumper Hitch
Congressmen Ready Knives for Budget
House Republicans push to cut 10 billion from Truman plan for fiscal 1954. Subcommittees to act by week end on agency budgets. Republicans hold 30 of 50 Appropriations seats. Senate backs return to single-budget bills. Speaker Martin calls the plan a phantom budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William F. Arbogast
Washington
House
Truman
Eisenhower
Taber
R-Ny
House Appropriations Committee
Legislati
Republican Committee On Committees
Appropriations Committee
Congress
Martin
R-Mass
Senate
Storms Strike Nation With Fatal Toll Across Regions
A string of powerful storms raked the East South and Pacific Northwest causing at least 19 deaths. New England saw heavy snow over two feet while Florida reported four inches of rain and $250000 in property damage. Central Oregon and the Gulf Coast faced wind and flood impacts as transit and power lines were knocked out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Northwest
New England
Nnthanatown Avance
Florida
Florida Gulf Coast
New York
Oregon
British Columbia
California
Georgia
Atlantic Seaboard
New York State
New York City
Plains
Rocky Mountain States
Central
Gulf States
Plant City
Gulf Coast
Sarasota
Gulf of Mexico
Miami
Palm Beach
Key West
Weather Bureau
Planes Blast Red Bridges Rail Lines Near Sinanju
Allied air forces in Northwest Korea pounded the Chongchon and Taeryong corridor north of Sinanju with 170 tons of bombs on bridges yards and rail facilities. Night strikes targeted antiaircraft guns and rail yards at Yongi Maejung and Sinanju while weather limited flight operations and one week of air losses included three Allied planes shot down by ground fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Red Manchuria
Fifth Air Force
U. S. Marine Air Group
Sinanju
Korea
Chongchon
Taeryong
Manchuria
Yongi
Maejung
Yalu
Eighth Army
North Korea
Pakistan Quells Riots in Karachi After Three Days
Karachi quiet after three days of rioting that left 11 dead and more than 150 injured. Police and troops patrolled the city as business resumed withnormal activity reported today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karachi
Pakistan
Teacher Fired Over Kissing Game At Maryland School
Louis L. Pund Jr., a 40 year old Washington High teacher and ordained minister, resigned after implementing a post office kissing game in two classes. The game involved cloaked room calls to opposite sex students who chose from kissing, hand kissing, shaking hands, or refusing to play. Parents reported sound effects by the teacher. Pund plans to pursue music full time in Baltimore or New York. He previously taught at Lycoming College and Texas Christian University and lives near Philadelphia with his wife and daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princess Anne, Md
Louis L. Pund Jr
Pund
Washington High School
Maryland
Baltimore
Ponch
Punch
New York
Philadelphia
Princess Anne
Lycoming College
Williamsport
Texas Christian University
Wade E. Miller
Middletown
Middies
Portsmouth
Miller
Martin
Journal
Weith
Fear Snow Enshrouds Wreck On Mountain Flight
Searchers fear the missing C46 with 40 aboard may be snow covered along the Utah Idaho Wyoming border. The Seattle to Fort Jackson flight carried 37 Korean veterans and three crew. Air search with over 50 aircraft to reorganize at Hill Field. If snowed in, wreck may not be found before spring. Lt. William Jones was rescued after bail out of an F51 near the Idaho Montana border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
Idaho-Montana
William Jones
George Afb
Victorville
Calif
Janes
Hill Field
Fourth Youth Arrested For Radio Thefts
Cincinnati authorities report a 17 year old boy in custody as part of a four person roundup for stealing between 25 000 and 30 000 dollars worth of radio gear from stations and stores across three states. Earlier arrests include Thom as R Haskett 23 and Richard Plessinger 18 and Euene Napier 18. The group planned to start a commercial radio station with the stolen items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Thomas R. Haskett
Richard Plessinger
Euene Napier
Oxford
Leroy Lemon
Melvin Kennedy
Officials Silent On Fire Damage To Power Plant
Lawrenceburg Indiana scene of a large fire at the Tanners Creek power plant. Indiana & Michigan Electric Co officials refused to provide details or an official damage estimate. Unofficial figures ranged from five to ten million dollars as newsmen were barred from the facility. Plant manager E. E. Clapper said the fire in the low pressure section of a turbo generator filled the plant with smoke and fumes and necessitated removal of the entire 300000 kilowatt capacity from service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrenceburg
Ind
Indiana & Michigan Electric Co
Tanners Creek
E. E. Clapper
Eisenhower Hints Dewey May Have Future Role
President elect Eisenhower praised Gov. Thomas E. Dewey as having his greatest service ahead. At a New York Heart Association dinner Dewey urged funds for heart disease research while Eisenhower suggested Dewey could again be a presidential contender or serve in the new administration. The remark sparked Republican chatter about Dewey’s influence and potential posts, as Brownell runs patronage matters for the incoming government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eisenhower
Gov
Thomas E. Dewey
Dewey
Manhattan
Heart Associations
Augusta
Herbert Brownell Jr
Grim search for nine airmen in Savannah B-50 crash
Disaster crews press on in boggy Isle of Hope Savannah as nine airmen die when a B50 bomber collides with another craft and crashes into swamp. Only three bodies found. authorities fear most remain unrecoverable. Hunter Base officials consider salvage of wreckage to determine cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Air Force
Hunter Air Force Base
Isle of Hope
Hunter
Henry J. Amen
Chester Kincie
Ponca City
Okla
Parkersburg
Colin C. Hamilton
Tougher Draft Rules Warned By Hershey
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey urged tightening selective service rules nationwide, stating changes must come from the President Congress and local boards. He warned manpower is shrinking and proposed raising the minimum exam grade to 175, reducing deferments for graduates and undergraduates further from graduation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Lewis B. Hershey
Selective Service
University of Texas
Congress
Hershey
Graduaton
Bricker Pushes Ike to End All Price Controls
Senator Bricker urged Eisenhower to suspend wage, price and rent controls on his first day in office. The Banking Committee may be asked to relay the request, with Congress possible to act by resolution. The AFL warned of imminent death of price controls as OPS reviews beef prices amid delayed action until the new administration. Eisenhower’s team gave no comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Bricker
Ohio
Senate Banking Committee
Eisenhower
Er Tosus
Banking Committee
Congress
Senate
House
American Federation of Labor
AFL
Michael V. DiSalle
OPS
Capehart
Same Curve Flips Two Oil Trucks For Total Loss
Two trailer trucks carrying identical oil shipments overturned on Highway 11 near Athens Tennessee. Frank Cowgill of Union Church Mississippi lost control on a sharp curve, then Roy Miller of Hammond Louisiana retrieved the cargo and attempted a second pass when his truck also failed the curve. Both vehicles suffered extensive damage and the drivers escaped unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Tenn.p
Highway 11
Frank Cowgill
Union Church
Miss
Roy Miller
Hammond
Cowgill
Griffin elected president of Ohio CIO Council
James P. Griffin director of the United Steelworkers Union in Youngstown was elected president of the Ohio CIO Council without opposition. He succeeds Jack Kroul, who led the council for 12 years and declined reelection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
James P. Griffin
United Steelworkers Union
Youngstown
Ohio Cio Council
Jack Kroul
Killing Of Mate Brings Mrs. Smith Life Term
Dorothy Krueger Smith, daughter of Gen. Walter Krueger, was convicted by an Army court in Tokyo of premeditated murder for stabbing Col. Aubrey D. Smith to death in their quarters. She received a life sentence at hard labor, with review sought by defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William C. Barnard
Tokyo
Dorothy Krueger Smith
Mrs. Smith
Col
Aubrey D. Smith
Boonville
Joseph P. Sullivan
San Francisco
Smith
Walter Krueger
Sixth Army
Shigek
Tani
Washington Heights
Army
Rawley E. Chambers
Washington
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