Night crash on Route 17 injures two in Maryland
The crash Saturday on Route 17 involved a tanker owned by Tri-State Tank Lines of Hagerstown and a car owned by William Eagle of Knoxville. Damage totaled about 2500 dollars. Jef frey Lee Eagle of Knoxville was taken to Frederick Memorial Hospital after the accident. The vehicle driven by 16 year old William Huffman of Brunswick ran off the road into a tree. he and a young girl were unhurt and no charges were filed. Huffman remained in the hospital Sunday night in satisfactory condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tri-State Tank Lines
Hagerstown
Lawson
Jeffrey Lee Eagle
Knoxville
Frederick Memorial Hospital
Whitney
Willam
Huffman
Motor Vehicle Strikes Store At Knoxville
Heavy tractor trailers caused two of three highway crashes reported by State Police over the holiday weekend in this area. A loaded trailer overturned in Knoxville about 5 pm Saturday, knocking down a gasoline pump and damaging Ronald Miller’s store porch. A gasoline tanker overturned after a collision near New Market on Route 40 about 11:15 pm Saturday, with no cargo leak. A 13-year-old Knoxville boy sustained a concussion when a car left Route 17 and crashed into a tree near the Hawaiian Nite Club about 4 pm Saturday. the driver and a girl escaped injury. The Knoxville trailer belonged to Associated Transport Charlotte, MC, linked to a prior incident at Weverton. Richard D. Hollar of Edinburgh, Va., was charged with speed greater than reasonable. The tanker cargo was not yet estimated. Property damage to Miller’s store about $1900. The tanker overturned east of New Market after colliding with Everett Lawson’s sedan. Lawson and tanker driver Paul Rohrer of Hagerstown escaped injury. Rohrer was charged with failing to keep to.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Ronald Miller
New Market
Route 40
Weverton
Maynard Jo Whitney
Associated Transport
Charlotte
Richard D. Hollar
Edinburgh
Muler
Israel's Creek
H P O'Brien Usid
Everett Spencer Lawson
Rockville
Lawson
Paul Rohrer
Hagerstown
Rohrer
Two Burned To Death Near Chambersburg Pa
Edgar Shearer and his wife Virginia, both 28, died in a morning house fire four miles from Chambersburg Pennsylvania. Mrs Shearer escaped through a Wade door to warn neighbors but collapsed and later died at a local hospital from third degree burns. His charred body was found in the remains of the one story house after firemen said the blaze likely started from an oil stove in the kitchen. He worked for the Pennsylvania Railroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chambersburg
Edgar Shearer
Virginia
Theitchen
Shearer
Pennsylvania Railroad
MacArthur Timed For Occasion
Tokyo reports say General MacArthur’s peace overture and hints of expanding UN military actions aimed to pressure China amid a bitter Korean stalemate. The 4 point rationale for China’s failure to conquer South Korea was framed to prompt debate and forceful responses abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Brines
Tokyo
Red
China
MacArthur
United Nations
South Korea
MacArthur seeks to shift pressure on Red China over Korea
Analysis argues a policy shift could alter the Korea stalemate. It suggests opening a South China front or bombing bases might lure China into peace talks, easing UN supply constraints. Field officers feel hobbled by bans on threatening Red China, while MacArthur tests global reaction with a controversial statement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Washington
Rea
Korea
Reds
MacArthur
Red
Detroit River Named World’s Busiest Inland Waterway
The Detroit River is identified as the busiest inland waterway globally by the Encyclopaedia Britannica. This designation highlights its role in international trade and transportation, linking the Great Lakes to the Atlantic through a busy commercial corridor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit River
Profits And Farm Prices Going Up
Washington March 25 Economic Stabilizer Eric Johnston warned that rising farm profits and wage demands above the 10 percent limit could fuel inflation. In a TV interview he tied public discontent to Korea and Soviet statements at Lake Success, insisting the program cannot rely on what the communists do. He cited 1950 profits 30 percent above 1949 despite higher taxes and said normal prices have risen 27 percent since Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eric Johnston
Johnston
Korea
Lake Success
Johnston Warns of Rooftop Risk If Wage Demands Rise
A figure named Johnston warned that any demand exceeding the current formula allowing ten percent above January 1950 levels could blow the roof off. He urged working men to refrain from wage increases beyond the set limit to avoid destabilizing economic conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnston
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