Slippery Streets Prompt Crashes and Cold Night
Syracuse reports a string of minor crashes as slippery streets linger after rain. Public works crews cleared ice but driving remained dangerous, especially along Genesee Street near Le Moyne College. Mrs. Datel Barnes, 75, from Maplelurst Avenue, slipped on an icy walk and broke her ankle. Meteorologist Al Sadowski says a surge of colder air arrives tonight with a possible milder day tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Auris
Public Works Department
EL Genesse
LeMoyne College
Datel Barnes
S. Sannafi
University
al Sadowski
U. S
TODAY'S FEATURES AND PAGE CROSSINGS IN TODAY'S PAPER
A compact guide to today's features across pages S and 5 including comics crossword Mary Unworth horoscope and talking it over on page 11. Other regulars list Amusements Financier Bridge Ing Rep'ter Classified Radio City Lite Social and 41 Donths with page references. Sports coverage spans pages 43 to 47 and Earl Wilson appears in the journalism lineup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ida Jeah Kain
Dean
Mary Unworth
Ing
Radio
City Lite
Donths
Earl Wilson
Canadians Poised For Yukon Rescue
Whitehorse residents await a Yukon rescue as a Canadian Army team plans to climb a tree line route to free 10 people stranded after a C-47 crash. The crew spent the night beside two snowbound Weasels thousands of feet below the crash site while three of five U.S. airmen were hurt in the Tuesday crash during a search for a vanished C-54 with 44 aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitehorse
Eam
Yukon
U.S. Air Force
Knife Wielder Takes Bus for Spin
A tall longshoreman in Tomes Square seized a southbound Broadway bus at 44th Street flashing a knife and forcing the driver and passengers into the rain. He drove the bus to 42nd Street then west to Ninth Avenue before leaping out, leaving the engine running. Police gave chase as the man proclaimed threats. Patrolmen Kelly and Rockowitz restrained him after he dropped the knife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tomes Square
John Maione
Russo
44Th St
Seventh Av
42D St
Nintanv
Eighthav
Independent
Philip J. Kelly
Kelly
Edward Rockowitz
Fire damages Grand ay canteen plant in noon blaze
Fire at American Canteen Co. plant at 955 Grand Ave destroys first floor and stock, with damages estimated between 75 000 and 100 000. Owner H S Reed and four employees, plus secretary Miss Harnett Briton, were lunching on the second floor when the fire started. Firemen battled flames as districts called for extra apparatus. basement flooded complicating loss assessment of candy and cigarets valued at about 40 000 plus machines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Canteen Co
Grand Ay
H- S. Reed
Reed
Vetter- Laly
Erst Hoor
Senate Tackles Military Building
The Senate resumed debate on a multimillion dollar military public works bill after protests over plans for 16500 housing for service families. The bill authorizes about 634.5 million dollars, but committee chair Tydings proposed a substitute reducing the total to roughly 500 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Tydings
Senate Armed Services Committee
Bill Raises Postal Rates to Boost Revenue
Washington INCREASES proposed in Murray bill would raise annual postal revenue by 13.75 million dollars and abolish the one cent postcard in favor of a two cent card. The measure lists increases across classes including first, second, third and fourth class mail, with special delivery and insured mail also rising. The bill faces an uncertain fate in the Senate, which previously sent a different rate-boosting bill back to committee on January 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ins
House
Senate
Truman
Murray
D.fenn
House Post Office Committee
City May Use Asphalt for Street Patch Program
Rank F Harmon announces city may expand surface treatment using liquid asphalt this year at about 250000 dollars vs 100000 previously. Public works chief will let mayor Corcoran and council decide extent and method while Eugene J. Rago lists damaged streets for tour. American Bitumen Company in Baltimore to supply tanks if decision favors liquid asphalt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rank F. Harmon
Public Works
Bang Jie City
Ile
Corcoran
Board of Estimate
Bitumun Co
Baltimore
Bea Tty
Walkout date set for 40 hour week rail unions
Chicago reports two unions Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and Order of Railway Conductors representing about 200 000 railroad workers voted 95 5 percent for a 40 hour week strike option The strike date remains unset with possible action after late spring under the National Railway Mediation Act. Negotiations since 1949 show railroads resisting voluntary changes and the National Mediation Board has jurisdiction since January 16 with an emergency rate panel to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Uiions
National Railway Mediation Act
FWO
Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainment
Order of
Nhat
National
Rallway) Mediation Board
Truman
Truman board ends coal hearings and prepares report
Washington reports President Truman's fact finding board concluded hearings on the coal dispute and aims to deliver a report by Saturday. Board Chair David L. Cole said sessions clarified issues and that talks between John L. Lewis and coal operators failed to reach agreement. The group expects the report to inform possible court action to force a return to work if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Whitedi House
McGrath
David L. Cole
John L. Lewis
Truman Bysipey
Intest
Cole
Triplets Born Again Prompt Housing Search in Burlington
In Burlington Vermont Jess Hutchdys and wife Mrs George Hutchdys confront housing strain after the second set of triplets arrived by Caesarean at Bishop De Goesbriand Hospital. The four living children now total eight as the family moves to a four room apartment. The twins and a boy from the latest birth include two girls and a boy born April 15 1945 amid a father employed by General Electric. Erald Fostex had predicted multiple births were possible in about one per 7 600 cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlingson
Jess
George Hutchdys
Bishop de Goesbriand Hospital
Slep
Wwad
Erald Fostex
General Electric Company
Hutenby
Michral Alker
Whittierav
Plots
Peter
Paul
Patricia
Mary
Margaret
Martin
First Wife Sues Widow for Alimony in Will Contest
Lorene Cross, former wife of the late Charles M. Cross, sues his widow Eleanor Cross in Circuit Court over the will. She claims a divorce occurred Jan 7, 1948 and that a property settlement was pending. She seeks a home she has inhabited for 26 years and a share of personal property, plus alimony from Dec 18 until probate. Estate value not estimated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorene Cross
Charles M. Cross
Cross
Eleanor Cross
Lorené Cross
Reds Lease Bases In North Korea
A Korean government spokesman said Russia has leased port areas along North Korea s east coast with large scale harbor work underway at Wonsan Chungjin and Sungjin. The statement noted many Soviet naval officers and soldiers are stationed at these harbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoului
Russia
North Korea
Office of Public: Information
Wonsan
Ichungjin
Sungjin
Thesa
Japs Trial Pushed for International Court
Communist New China reports the Soviet proposal to establish an international court to try Emperor Hirohito and four Japanese generals on biological warfare charges. The Chinese government has officially accepted the plan, according to New China News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Hag
Rirohito
New Chins
Oncy
Man Survives Eight Days in Sealed Boxcar
Passersby heard pounding inside a sealed boxcar in the yards of the Ford Motor Co in Los Angeles. Officials opened the door and John Lee Ford 49 emerged claiming he had been locked inside the car in Detroit eight days earlier. He was scuffed but unharmed and the police began an investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tas Angeles
Fyird Motor Co
John Lee Ford
Detroit
Not the Same Bob Hopé Reflects on Changing Paris Eateries
The narrator laments the end of small classic Paris restaurants like Foyot's, predicting a shift to mammoth hotels with attached dining. He recalls a Paris restaurant scene with two orchestras and a waiter's quip about keeping Dum waiting two minutes, highlighting the contrast between old and new styles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Hopé
Foyot’s
Mammoth Hotels
Mammoth
Europe
Paris
Jay
Albany Blast Kills 5 in Basement Apartment Fire
A young unemployed truck driver Norbert Heppelle 28 his wife Margaret 24 and their three children Theodore 3 Gall 16 months and Henry three months died in a basement apartment blaze in Albany. Eight others escaped as firemen arrived to find the apartment a mass of flames. An unidentified neighbor tried to enter the burning unit but was turned back by the heat and smoke. Firemen recovered bodies in the kitchen front bedroom and rear bedroom. The blaze was out in under an hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Norbert Heppelle
Margaret
Theodore
Gall
Henry
Heppelle
Hremen
Butler Aid Two Arrests Solve Rose Gem Robbery
Police say the $25,000 Dilly Rose jewel robbery in Sew York was solved with two arrests. Andrew Finnigan and Alex Grenick are in custody. two suspects remain at large and a fifth man is questioned as the receiver. The loot was taken from the Rose home and dumped from a safe on Long Island and into the East River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sew Kork
Walkany O'Brien
Rose Home
James McDonald
Andrew Finnigan
Manhattan
Alex Grenick
Queens
Wilie la Lamio
Joseph Vitulano
la Lamio
Rose
McDonald
Eleanor Holm
la Lamie
House of & Sale
Long Island
Aafe
East River
Parley Opens at Harwell Center on Atomic Secrets
Extra guards surround Britain's Harwell atomic research center as American British and Canadian experts begin closed door talks on guarding atomic secrets. The meeting marks intensified collaboration on safeguard measures amid growing security concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
INDON
Britain
Harwell
Page
Colum
Trust Seen In Capsules Antitrust Action Targets Firms
The Justice Department charged two drug makers Parke-Davis Go Detroit Eli Lilly Co Indianapolis in a civil antitrust suit in federal court alleging joint control over machinery to produce hard gelatin capsules used for vitamins and medicines. The case names Parke-Davis Go and Eli Lilly Co as defendants and outlines the firms’ role in monopolizing capsule production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McGrath
Atte Detroit
Parke-Davis and
Detroit
Eli Lilly and Coy Jot
Indianapolis
Justice Department
Permanent Car Plate Bill Is Introduced
A joint legislative committee on motor vehicle problems introduces a 1952 plan for durable permanent license plates. The bill would require two anodized aluminum plates per vehicle with yearly metal tabs, aiming to save about 300000 annually by eliminating annual plate production and simplifying records. Senator Seymour Halpern of Queens chairs the committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Legisla Aytive
Seymour Halpern
Queens
Motor Vehicle Committee
Elim J
Atate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Willow and
Salina St
Coal Board
Eugene J. Rago
Hamon
Counsil
Harmon
Russell W. Mahler
Mahler
Frank Barry
Ofl
Barry
Roy T A. Stewart
G.O.P
Diana Douglas
Los Angeles
Kirk Douglas
Reds
Butler