Fourteen Survive In Crash in New York Mountains
Fourteen survivors of a non-scheduled airliner crash near Little Valley New York rested in hospital on New Year’s Day as 26 victims were recovered. The twin engine plane on a Pittsburgh Buffalo run crashed about 9 25 CST Saturday on a wooded ridge of the Allegheny foothills. Civil Aeronautics Board investigators arrived to probe the third C 46 crash in weeks. Passengers and crew include Pearl Moon Delores Beshears and Captain Victor Harris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Valley
N. Y
Pittsburgh
Buffalo
Allegeheny Mountain
New York
Washington
Civil Aeronautics Board
Donald W. Nyrop
CAB
Nyrop
Elizabeth
N. J
George Albert
Miami
Fla
Albert
Elizabeth Albert
New York State
Pearl Moon
Continental Charters, Inc
Consolidated Charters
Victor Harris
Miss Moon
Delores Beshears
Syracuse
Navy
William Bischof
Johnstown
Arrogant Valet Irving Brown Under Fire in Paris Debate
Westbrook Pegler reports Paris- Humanity labels Irving Brown, Dubinsky's ally, an American federation of labor operative and European envoy. The piece questions his authority, links him to covert fundraising and espionage, and cites Brown's Brussels speech on the Schuman plan and French labor politics amid Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Schuman
Europe
Berlin
Russia
de Gaulle
DeGaullists
Brown
American Federation of Labor
Dave Dubinsky
Isreal
Luigi Antonini
Italy
Dubinsky
United States
Kansas City
Shreveport
Irving Brown
American Club
Brussels
France
General Workers’ Union
Humanity
American Federation
A. F. of L
New York U
Orr
United Automobile Workers
C. I
Toll of New Year holidays reaches 441 lives lost
Agency tally shows 441 deaths from accidents, fires, and other incidents during a four day New Year weekend. Traffic fatalities numbered 292, fires 43, miscellaneous 106, with one plane crash included. State counts list Arkansas, California, New York, Texas, and others among the high totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
National Safety Council
Upper
New York State
Arkansas
Arizona
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Town
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wiscongine
Four Peace Officer Groups Join In Safety Campaign
Four agencies including Louisiana state police Ouachita parish sheriff's department Monroe and West Monroe city police launch a parish wide safety drive starting January 1 1952 to reduce traffic deaths after 1951 saw high tolls. Officials urge citizen cooperation and strict traffic regulation observance to improve safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakloosa School
Louisiana State Police
Ouachita Parish
Sheriff's Department
Monroe
West Monroe
Quachita Parish
Here
United States
Louisiana
Jeff Caldwell
Bailey Grant
Korean Peace Talks Sit In Dead Stalemate
In Panmunjom a dead stalemate limits progress on supervising the Korean armistice. Communist negotiators promise more data on 50 000 missing Allies and a civilian repatriation accord opens potential disputes. U N negotiator Joy cautions that time is needed to reach an honorable and stable armistice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Huth Munsan
Korea
Adm
C. Turner Joy
U. N
Joy
U. S
Howard M. Turner
Panmunjom
Winners Revealed In Essay Contest
Japan greeted by Joe Stalin in a New Year message. Stalin breaks tradition to express solidarity with the Japanese people under foreign occupation. Kyodo requested replies from 18 governments, only Russia responded. India said an answer would come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Stalin
Kyodo
Japan
U. S
England
India
Russia
Soviet Union
Truman Eyes New Year Clean Up Of Rascals In Administration
Washington Jan 1 The 1952 outlook includes possible action by President Truman to remove corrupt elements from his administration. White House silence and repeated “no comment” responses from Press Secretary Joseph Short mark ongoing uncertainty about timing and form of any anti corruption move. The president hinted at action tied to a future state of the union address and possible legislation to sustain government service integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
White House
Joseph Short
Short
Shorts
Murphy Commission
Thomas F. Murphy
New York
Murphy
Independence
Commission
Mr. Truman
Congress
Long
Angola
Judges pick 15 parish winners in News-Star World essay contest
Judges completed the big parish essay contest covering 16 northeast Louisiana parishes. Two prizes per parish were planned, but near identical essays in West Carroll forced a 15 parish award, with 16 first and 16 second prize bonds overall. Winners span Caldwell to Lincoln and include multiple towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News-Star — World
Louisiana
West Carroll Parish
News-Star World
Caldwell
E. P. Portman
Columbia
Flora Faye Clauch
Grayson
Catahoula
Rita Kolb
Delhi
Jackson
Blanche M. Stovall
Jonesboro
Jimmie Gilbert
Quitman
LaSalle
Patsy Peterson
Tulsies
Luice Sanders
U Lincoln
Woodrow Hearn
Ruston
Jimmie Deanes
Madison
W. M. Murphy
West Point Cadets Among Missing 28 Aboard Transport
A C-47 carrying 28 aboard including 19 West Point cadets disappeared en route from California to Texas after a Christmas ride. Arizona search efforts span 56 planes from four states with plans to widen the sweep near Superior near Iron Mountain as weather clears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Ariz
Arizona
West Point
Iron Mountain
Superior
John Jennings
Williams Air Force Base
George A. F. B
Victorville
Calif
Kirtland
U. S. Military Academy
California
Guy L. McNeil, Jr
Guy L. McNeil
Fourth Air Force
Nuns recount brutal Soviet style assault in Manchuria
Cath o lic sisters from Swiss nationality told how a Communist crowd in Changchun Manchuria slapped beat and spat on them for 11 hours then jailed and moved to Tientsin. Sisters Mary Rudolf Anna Fung and Agnes Swicker faced threats of arson and further violence as they faced charges of murder over orphanage deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
Changchun
Manchuria
Tientsin
Marguerite de Reading Biberegg
Mary Rudolf
Anna Fung
Agnes Swicker
Reds
Mary
New Year Holiday Closes Offices and Schools
Federal state parish and city offices closed all day Tuesday for New Year’s Day. The post office suspended mail delivery. Two school systems kept vacation Tuesday and resume Wednesday to start the new year, with exams planned late January. W. W. Ward becomes parish superintendent replacing Mack Avants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Ward
Mack Avants
Red Paper Foresees No World War In 1952
Pravda predicts peace in the new year and no world war in the coming months. The paper notes Americans are turning away from warmongers as 1951 ends, saying US masses seek peace despite mounting wrath at imperialist opponents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red
Moscow
Pravda
Russian Communist Party
New York
United States
Governor predicts Spaht leads by fifty thousand votes
Louisiana Governor Earl Long predicts former Judge Carlos Spaht will win the Democratic gubernatorial first primary by about 50 000 votes over eight rivals led by Hale Boggs and Robert Kennon. Long discussed the tally in a New Orleans radio broadcast backing Spaht and outlined the challenger lineup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Earl Long
Louisiana
Carlos Spaht
New Orleans
Spaht
Hale Boggs
D.la
Robert Kennon
James McLemore
William Dodd
Dudley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eva Woodward
Salamanca
Cattaraugus County
Morgan L. Sigel
Westbrook
Pegler
Thntich
Gnuuud
Ing
Joe Stalin
Dodd
Bolivar Kemp
Kemp
McLemore