UN Troops Near Seoul After Hilltop Breakthrough
United Nations forces advance toward Seoul within six miles as American infantry surge up a hilltop, bayoneting and blasting Reds with artillery and tank support. On the central front, U S 10th Corps gains over two miles, four miles from the Han River, while hand to hand fighting rages south of Seoul with Allied forces closing in along the Han. Captain Lewis F Mullett leads a bold hill assault as 40 Reds are bayoneted and 50 shot, with further updates promised on page six.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
United Nations
Seoul
U. S
Han River
U. S. 10Th Corps
38Th Parallel
Lewis F. Mullett
South Dartmouth
Mass
Remington Jury To Get Case Today
New York federal court will charge a jury this afternoon in the six weeks old perjury trial of former government economist Wi Tam W. Remington. Judge Gregory F. Noonan announced the plan after defense and government summations as seven women and five men were drawn to decide if Remington lied about being a Communist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pennenti Court
Wi Tam W. Remington
Gregory F. Noonan
Today’s Features and Page Listings Preview
The page guide lists features across pages 14 16 21 22 26 27 28 30 32 36 37 38 with sections on comics Ida Jean Kain Dr. Dean Horostope talking it over city life deaths and sports. It mentions class notes and regulars Amusements Editorials and Letters as well as radio television and sports coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ida Jean Kain
Dean
Mary Haworth
Ing
City Life
Radio-Tv
Spriat
Farl Wilson
Finansal
Winchell
Faith as Life Nature of Lent Inspiring Guideposts
A first in a series on Lent by notable figures. The article discusses faith as life, prayer learned from his mother, and faith’s role in family happiness. It emphasizes Catholic belief, devotion, and reverence across households and personal practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moe
Brien Antve
Eloise
Violated Oath Allegations Stir Nevada Senatorial Hearing
Louisiana sheriff King Clancy testified before the Senate Crime Committee that gambling flourished near New Orleans for hundreds of years and that a candidate could not be elected unless he supported gambling. He said more than 3,900 people found jobs in gambling venues, many old and unemployed, though gambling houses were no longer needed for employment reasons. He conceded gambling was more prevalent than he realized and some sites have since closed or repurposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
SIP
Louisiana
King” Clancy
Ian Parish
New Orleans
Senate Crime Committee
Clancy
Food Prices Rise Again Amid Broad Stock of Staples
Wholesale food prices, tracked by the Dun and Bradstreet index, climb further this week, hovering just under summer peak. The index shows sharp gains across staples including flour, wheat, corn, beef, butter, sugar, coffee, hogs, and lambs, with several items up more than a fifth from late last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nfay York
Dun & Bradstiger
Striking switchmen begin returning to work nationwide
The Associated Press reports easing rail tie up as more striking switchmen resume duties while major routes in New York New England and several cities return to normal. The road back is uneven with small walkouts and slow recall of rail related workers exceeding 250 000 idle last week. Defense orders trucks to prioritize vital gas movement as the situation develops acrossChicago St Louis Cleveland and the Two Cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
New England
Chicago
St. Louis
Cleveland
Defense Transport Administration
Washington
No Fish Story On Twin Lakes Ice Jumpers
Kalamazoo conservando officers report fish on Twin Lakes, trapped by ice, leaped toward fishermen who chopped holes to reach them. The scene underscores oxygen deprivation amid the icy, early season conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kalamazoo, Mich
Conservado
Twin Lakes
U S Korea Casualties Rise to 47385 in Week
Washington announces U S combat casualties in Korea now total 47385, up 374 from last week. The numbers include 7014 killed in action, 30941 wounded, and 9433 missing in action, based on family notifications through Friday February 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
Korea
Defense Department
Syracuse Faces Cold Wave With Snow and Flooding After Rain
Syracuse braces for a sharp cold front bringing near zero temperatures or below and heavier winds after two days of heavy rain. Snow squalls will follow the drop, with several inches possible, while ice clogged basins sparked continued street flooding and dangerous crossings as officials warn of worse conditions tonight. Weather man Keller notes the city has logged significant winter precipitation this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Britain to Order German War Criminals to Serve Sentences
Foreign Office undersecretary Elavol Davies told the House of Commons that Britain will require German war criminals to serve their sentences with only the usual time for good behavior. The statement was delivered in response to a parliamentary question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London P
Britain
Eiavol Davies
Foreign Office
Rose of Commons
Acheson warns of heavy armies in satellite states
Secretary of State Acheson accused Russia and its satellites of building large armies beyond World War II treaty limits, saying the arms buildup fuels world tension. He cited Romania Bulgaria and Hungary and noted U S negotiations to use bases in North Africa and the Middle East while keeping an open mind on a public pact tied to a Japanese peace treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Acheson
Russia
Soviet Union
Romania
Bulgaria
Hungary
John Foster Dulles
Tokyo
United States
Quotas Face Slaughterers in US meat control plan
A Washington dispatch reports the government prepares a new slaughter control order to curb black markets and prevent meat price shortages. Pravda claims US sabotaging talks. Acheson rejects the charge, noting US patience in negotiations with Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bravda
United States
Russia
Pravda
United
States
Ander
Acheson
Train wreck on new trestle kills and injures crowd
A crowded Pennsylvania Rail Road train plunged from a newly opened overpass in Woodbridge New Jersey last night killing 52 and injuring about 500. The Bridge wreck, blamed partly on crowding and the new trestle, prompted FBI and state probes. Rescue workers labored through twisted wreckage as investigators, including Gov Driscoll aide Theodore Parsons, sought causes amid reports of possible sabotage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodbridge
N. J
Jlo
Pennsylvania Railroad
Newark
FBI
Loms
New York City
Nashville
Tenn
Philadelphia
Washington
Interstate Commerce Commission
New Jersey
Alfred E Driscoll
Theodore Parsons
New York
Red Bank
Long Branch
Asbury Park
North Shore
Joseph H. Fitzsimmons
Fitzsimmons
Colum
G O P Leader Faces Call in Saratoga Probe
A New York Times report says a subpoena issued by the Senate Crime Investigating Committee targets James Leas, a Saratoga County Republican leader. The Livingston testimony links appear tied to gambling and political corruption, with hearings planned in Albany as state officials move to reactivate emergency measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Times
James Leas
Saratoga County
Senate Crime Investigating Committee
Leary
Sar
Siag
Springs
Times
Senaliiicat Ieaders
New York City
Estes Kofayver
Albany
Teta
Saretona
Matinga County
Dewey
Moscow
U. S. Ambassa‘ i
Tammany Guard
Nader
Alan G. Kirk
Saratoga Hall
Ind
Fed
Taamany
Price Stabilization to License Slaughterers and Settle Agency Disputes
The Office of Price Stabilization moves to license all slaughterers with a per animal quota to curb wartime style black market activity. Separately, two jurisdictional disputes among new agencies near settlement. Justice Department to handle court actions including criminal cases and civil suits for treble damages while Secretary Tobin faces Mobilization Director Wilson on power policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of Price Stabilization
Ora
Oferals
Justice Department
Tobin
Charles E. Wilson
Japan to Decide On Reforms After Peace Treaty
US proposes to let Japan choose, after a peace treaty, whether to retain major social reforms created during the occupation. Dulles outlined in interview that peace terms will not bind the United States to perpetuate reform measures, signaling a flexible approach to postwar policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyop
United States
Amoaseador
Jann Foster Ty
Japan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Remington
O’briens
Pat O
Jally
Heritag
Weatner
Andrew FP. Keller
Ray S Dickinson
Wood‘sine
Iowa
Council Bluffs
AP Whrephola
G.O.P
Call In
Saratoga
Kirk
Dulles
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