Rescuers Hunt Thirty Bodies Of Plane Victims
Rescue planes searched snowy Washington mountains for 30 bodies among 39 aboard two Pacific Northwest air disasters. Twelve survivors, one DC-4 from Tokyo to Seattle with 43 aboard, sank near Sandspit. A second B-17 crashed Mt Tyler near Port Angeles after a daylong search. Three missing airmen identified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mcchord Field
Wash
INS
Washington
Olympic Peninsula
Seattle
Orient
Pacific
Sandspit
British Columbia
Strikes Mountain
Mount Tyler
Port Angeles
Mercy
Coast Guard
Air Force
Stanley Lankeiwicz, Sr
Tacoma
Stanley Lankiewicz
Milwaukee
Storm Damage Draws New Castle Residents to Plank Road
New Castle residents inspect storm damage along the old plank road north of the city as heavy traffic returns on Sunday. Weather worsened driving conditions over the weekend with rain and snow. Aged resident Mrs Lucy Newell turns 89 January 26 and reads without spectacles while keeping up home duties. The Shenango river receded to 12.9 feet Monday after peaking near 15 feet. An Orioles sighting reported in a local yard at 12 30 pm Saturday. Two Pa Newe family members toured the Lawrence Beaver and Butler counties turnpike area Sunday after passing through the Butler county interchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
Shenango
Pa Newe
Lawrence, Beaver and
Butler County
Korangpo
Cold Night Ahead With Low Dip After Daytime Warmth
United States weather data shows a max of 54 and a min of 17 with traces of snow. River stage stands at 12.9 feet as a fresh 24 hour period ends at 9 am today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Expansion Of Korean War Seen If Truce Talks Fail
Senate foreign relations members warn the Korean conflict could widen if armistice talks collapse. Vice Admiral Joy notes stalemate and urges continued U N efforts while urging a strong stance against Communists. An INS poll shows cautious, divergent committee reactions on collapse risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
C. Turney Joy
U. S. News and World Report
Korean
Connally
Texas
Turnpike officials to meet over heavy-truck rule bottleneck
In Pittsburgh on January 21 Ins report Pennsylvania Turnpike and Ohio Highway officials plan a Pittsburgh meeting to resolve a rule that bans trucks over 14250 pounds per axle on secondary roads to Petersburg gateway. The clash causes southbound trailers to use Route 14 turning into Route 51 through congested Pittsburgh. Ohio officials James W Shacknessy and T J Kauer expected at the talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania Turnpike
Ohio Highway
Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission
Ohio Highways Department
Petersburg
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Unity
Ohio Turnpike Commission
James W. Shacknessy
Ohio State Highway
T. J. Kauer
Truce Restores Production at Aliquippa Works
About 13,000 workers resumed production at Jones and Laughlin Steel in Aliquippa after a shaky truce. United Steelworkers officials and company leaders will meet to negotiate incentive rates that had led to a shutdown earlier in the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aliquippa, Pa
Aliquippa
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation
United Steelworkers
R. L. Meermans Dies Sunday
Robert L. Meermans longtime Y M C A secretary in New Castle died Sunday January 20 at Jameson Memorial hospital after a three week illness. He came to New Castle 34 years ago and led the local Y M C A for 20 years, active in church civic affairs and state matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert L. Meermans
New Castle
Y. M
Death notices list several local residents aged 56 to 90
The January 21 1952 death record lists Francis E Sowersby 78 of 412 East Winter Avenue Robert L Meermans 66 of 506 Mrs William G Patten 56 RD 1 Edenburg Charles W Doc Biddle 77 of 706 Etna Street Mrs John Powell RD 1 Wampum John Bartle 90 of Big Beaver Township Clair R Oberreitner 4 600 Raymond Crest
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis E. Sowersby
East Winter Avenue
Robert L. Meermans
William G. Patten
R. D
Edenburg
Charles W
Doc) Biddle
Etna Street
John Powell
Wampum
John Bartle
Big Beaver Township
Clair R. Oberreitner
Raymond &Rest
See Indication Truman Will Run
Observers read President Truman’s annual budget message for hints he will seek re election. The key line refers to “we” and possible post fiscal year 1954 budget reductions suggesting a political motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Washington
INS
Armistice Talks Sink Deeper Into Deadlock At Pan Mun Jom
January 21 MUNSAN The Korea armistice conference shows no progress as Reds reject a ban on airfield construction and press for unconditional repatriation of all war prisoners. Radio Peiping cites a Communist reporter saying talks deteriorate while Mundung valley ground action supposedly intensifies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munsan
Reds
Pan Mun Jom
Radio Peiping
Alan Winnington
London Daily Worker
Head On Crash Injures Three In New Castle Area
Three people were injured in a 2:45 a m head on collision four miles from New Castle on the New Castle Ellwood City road. Samuel Monaco 26 of 530 East Division suffered skull fracture and critical condition. Edward Kardish 37 of the YMCA sustained lip injuries chest contusions and facial injuries. Lois Schelat 24 of 509 Foch Ellwood City had facial lacerations and ankle pain. Kardish was driving south and Monaco north with Schelat as an occupant of Kardishs auto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle Hospital
New Castle
New Castle-Ellwood City
Samuel Monaco
East Division Street
Edward Kardish
Lois Schelat
Foch Street
Ellwood City
Kardish
Monaco
Miss Schelat
Allied Troops Repel Fresh Red Probing Attacks in Korea
Allied forces beat back Communist probing advances on multiple fronts around Mundung valley, Christmas Hill, and Yonchon Korangpo. Chinese units retreated under mortar and artillery fire while Allied air action was hampered by fog and low clouds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eighth Army
Korea
Mundung Valley
Christmas Hill
Yonchon-Korangpo
Truman unveils 51.1 billion defense budget plan
President Truman proposes a military budget of 51.1 billion dollars with defense spending rising to five billion monthly by January next year and staying at that level for 18 months. The program stresses atomic arms use, extends social security to 3.5 million service members, trims 18 billion from total requests, delays a fully equipped 143-group Air Force to 1955, and adds fewer than 100,000 troops in 1953.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Army
Navy
Air Force
Defense
W. J. McNeil
Plans For Intensified Tax Drive Against Racketeers
President Truman outlined an intensified tax enforcement program in his annual budget message. He proposed adding 7,000 Internal Revenue staff and asked Congress for more funds to pursue racketeers and gamblers. He called for curbing favoritism in tax laws and tightening supervision with an independent inspection service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Truman
Internal Revenue Bureau
Congress
Internal Revenue Organization
Truman Budget Message Highlights Highlights of President Truman Budget
President Truman outlines the budget calling for the largest yearly expenditure since World War II and notes the heavy burden on taxpayers. He says peace requires preparedness and sacrifices, but costs will be justified to safeguard security. He hopes to reduce expenditures if tensions do not rise or new aggressions occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jan
INS
Truman
Plane Crashes Into Guardhouse at Math er Air Force Base
A B 25 bomber crashed into the Math er AFB guardhouse killing six men and wounding 61. Second Lt Peter E Keck said one engine failed causing the pancake impact. The bomber exploded ten minutes later after rescuers pulled three crewmen to safety. Five would be rescuers were killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Cal
INS
Mather Air Force Base
Peter E. Keck
Keck
Britain To Close Iran Consulates
Britain closes all nine Iranian consulates in Iran after Iran demands and a January deadline. Tehran cites repudiation of the 1857 friendship treaty as part of the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Iran
London
INS
Tehran
London Daily Telegraph
Inside Today's News Page Highlights Classifieds and Features
A brief overview of the paper notes sections on radio, BV crosswords and sports page. It lists sections including society, editorial, stocks and obituary with page numbers for navigation.
U S Protest Is Made To Egypt
In Cairo on January 21 British troops arrested at least 45 Egyptians amid tensions in Ismailia. U S Ambassador Jefferson Caffery visited the Egyptian foreign office to express concern over the murder of an American nun as British forces pressed the hunt for terrorists in the Suez Zone city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
INS
Ismail Ai
U. S
Jefferson Caffery
USNS
Suez Zone
Ismailia
Caffery
Acheson urges Senate to ratify Japanese peace treaty today
Secretary of State Acheson testifies before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee urging ratification of the Japanese peace treaty. No opposition is reported and a spokesman says approval is likely this week before sending the measure to the Senate floor. Belgium mulls steps toward Western Europe and a European parliamentary assembly while Truman pledges faster Western Europe military aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Acheson
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Senate
Brussels
Belgium
Europe
Huge Spending Program Submitted to Congress
President Truman sent to Congress a peacetime budget totaling 85 billion 444 million dollars for the 1953 fiscal year. He said the nation would gladly pay the price to defend freedom as the United States builds military strength, with a large atomic expansion and defense programs. The plan projects an eight billion plus annual deficit unless taxes are cut, and a two year deficit around 22 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
Santay Gee
Budget dollar breakdown for 1953 fiscal year
The breakdown shows sources of revenue and spending: individual and corporate income taxes 32 and 11 cents respectively, excise taxes 11 cents, customs and miscellaneous taxes 1 cent, new taxes and borrowing 17 cents. Outlays allocate 60 cents to national defense, 12 cents to international and field purposes, seven cents interest on debt, five cents veterans benefits, three cents social security health welfare, and 18 cents to all other government activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
President outlines major national security programs totals
The President cited major national security programs totaling 51 billion, 100 million for the armed forces, 10 billion 800 million for foreign aid, 1 billion 700 million for atomic weapons, 811 million for defense production and economic stabilization, and 338 million for civil defense. The plan raises spending by about 15 billion dollars over the current fiscal year.
Daily paper covers sports, prices and news highlights
The reader learns about how to find prices for butter eggs and cheese and how newspapers report many events from sports to society pages. The excerpt shows a request for varied information found in a daily paper and hints at broad coverage including entertainment and current events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Playboy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ial de
Lucy Newell
Fairfield Avenue
Ernest Caliandro
Phillips Street
Daily Weather Report
Harbor Bridge
New Castle News
Shenango River
Harbor
Kings Chapel Road
Robert Wilson
Youngstown Read
Ronald Wolfbrandt
McClelland Avenue
Nashua
R. L. Meermans
YMCA
By Cecil Brownlow
Red China
By Rafael Steinberg
Darrell Garwood
Johnson Building
East
Washington Street
Inside Today
U.S
Egypt
Bulletins
Sen. McMahon
Conn
Ilinois
Kefauver
White House
Western
U.S. Congress
Raymond Wilcove
SN. 8
Arthur Mometer
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