Reds Flee Osan Retaken By Yanks
Osan was retaken by American troops after a bold three pronged drive toward Seoul. Allied forces advanced to within 23 miles of Seoul while heavy air action forced red withdrawals to hills north of Osan. Yongwol changed hands multiple times as fighting raged around Wonju.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Osan
Earnest Hoberecht
Tokyo
U. S. Eighth Army
Fanting
Suwon
Kumyangjang
Seoul- Osan
Yongwol
Wonju
Eighth Army
Yongwon
Flu hits Dutch Royalty at palace
UPI reports flu has struck The Netherlands Royal Palace forcing Princ Consort Bernhard and his 12 year old daughter Princess Beatrix to bed. The illness confines the royal family to the palace as doctors treat them at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sopstdiin
The
Netherlands
Holland
Princ
Bernhard
Beatrix
Senator Tait and Taft speeches in overseas actions noted
Marquis Childs highlights editorial page discussion about President Taft praising U S forces dispatched abroad to quell insurrections without Congress approval. The feature lists other pages and sections such as Amusements Financial Bridge Inquiring Classified and more with page cues and staff bylines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tait
William Howard ‘Taft
Taft
U. S
Congress
Marquis Childs
Ida Jean Kain
Dean
Mary Haworth
Bridge
City Life
Radio-Tv
Ceatire
Earl Wilson
Winchell
US yet to stay in Korea fight continues says Collins
United Nations forces will remain in Korea and fight, said U.S. Army Chief of Staff J Lawton Collins after arriving from Tokyo. He expects more troop replacements in coming months and is confident the Eighth Army and UN units can handle the front but cautioned the 250 mile line in Northern Korea is too long to stand and fight. May add that overall casualties should be limited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eighth Army
Korea
United Nations
U. S. Army
J. Lawton Collins
Tokyo
United States
Collins
U. S
Japan
Nigit
Washington
Hoyt S. Vandenberg
Air Force
Fifth Air Force
Vandenberg
Government imposes 30 day ban on nonessential new buildings
Washington reports a 30 day ban on nonessential construction of hotels, stores, banks, and other commercial structures to conserve materials for defense. The National Production Authority permits emergency builds through February 15 and will later tighten curbs. The rule targets projects over 5,000 dollars and extends limits on recreation and amusement buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Production Authority
Snowstorm Predicted For Tonight Across Upstate New York
A major snowstorm is forecast with three to four inches of snow overnight and into tomorrow. Winds from the west-northwest may gust to 40 mph as Andrew P. Keller of Hancock Airport warns the storm centers over New York State. Rochester and Buffalo report snow with Syracuse’s thermometer dropping rapidly, and driving on snow-covered streets is dangerous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew P. Keller
U. S
Hancock Airport
New York State
Rochester
Buffalo
Syracuse
Keller
West Berlin Receives Tank Convoy to Fortify Sixth Regiment
Two trainloads of tanks arrived in Berlin to reinforce the American Sixth Regiment in the occupied city. The armored convoy moved through the Russian zone under cover of night, delivering sealed eight carloads. The new tanks join older Comet models, marking the heaviest armor and artillery Berlin has seen since the end of the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
UNS
Grace liner Santa Maria searched for cocaine aboard
Customs inspectors began a thorough search of the cargo of the 8,357 ton Grace liner Santa Maria when she arrived here today amid reports that she had 10000 dollars worth of cocaine aboard. J J Flynn assistant surveyor of customs said an extra squad of government agents was assigned to search the ship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Fork
Santa Maria
J. J. Flynn
Epents
Feiner ordered to serve term in supreme court ruling
The U S Supreme Court upholding Irving Feiner's 1949 disorderly conduct conviction affirmed a 30 day jail sentence after a street corner speech in Syracuse. Feiner, Bronx born former Syracuse student, had already served two days and faced a $4,000 bond while appeal continued. Chief Justice Vinson delivered the decision with Justices Douglas and Black dissenting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald-Journal Bureau
Washington
U. S. Supreme Court Today
Irving Feiner
Syracuse University
Syracuse
Dan Kelly
Sidney H. Greenberg
Feiner
William H. Bamerick
Bronx
Vinson
Douglas
Black
Minton
Ask
Young Progressives of America
Syrateuse
O. John Rogge
U. S
Rogge
Madison
Iner
Supreme ‘Court
Yiet
Stewardess Dies After Heroic Fire Rescue on Plane
Survivors recount how stewardess Mary Trances Housley went back into a burning National Airlines DC-1 to save a four month old baby and aided ten others before perishing. Seven people were killed and 24 escaped as the plane skidded on a slush covered runway and crashed through a fence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Mary
Miss Housley
Race Track Hearing Draws Big Crowd At Collamer
Opponents and backers of a proposed Collamer harness racing and pari mutuel betting track prepared cases for a state racing commission public hearing at the Onondaga County Courthouse. An estimated 500 to 1,500 people were expected to attend the hearing beginning at 10 A.M. with possible standing room, plus a planned public address system as organizers sought an orderly proceeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collamer
State
Haress Racing Commission
Appallate
Onondaga County Court House
Appellate Division
Meel
William D. Johnson
Onondaga County Civic Committee
Lewis C
Ise Koch Convicted at Buchenwald Trial
In Augsburg Germany Ilse Koch known as the Beast of Buchenwald is found guilty on nine counts of murder and sadism from her time as wife of the camp commandant. A German court sentences her to life imprisonment. she did not attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augsburg
Germany
Ilse Koch
Buchenwald
Beast
Tise
Suspected Slayer Of 8 Captured In Mexico
Sheriff Bert Strand reported that Bill Cook, believed to have killed eight people, has been captured in Mexico. The tip said he was found 600 miles below the border in the lower California peninsula with two El Centro prospectors, Forrest Damron 32 and James Burke 23, both missing ten days, unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ego
Calif
UPI
Bert Strand
Badman
Bill Cook
Mexico
Cook
Lower California Peninsula
el Centro
Forrest Damron
James Burke
B-26 Explodes Over Glenview. Five Die En Route to O Hare
A WWII era B-26 bomber exploded in flight over Glenview Naval Air Station near Chicago killing all five crew aboard. The two engine craft was returning to O’Hare International Airport when it shattered midair and fell to earth like a meteor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Glenview Naval Air Station
O'Hare International Airport
Pari, Ridge
Budget Highlights from President Truman's 1952 Budget Message
Highlights show receipts of 35.1 billion from current tax rates, expenditures at 71.6 billion, and taxes needed 16.2 to 20.0 billion to balance. Military spending near 11.4 billion funds armed forces growth, production, and reserves. atomic energy budget climbs to 1.28 billion. defense and social programs expand, with FEPC, GI Bill, postal rate changes, and new health and labor policies included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
My. Truman
Emergency Reorganization Authority
Voluntary National Service
Postofice Department
Fair Employment Practices Commission
FEPC
Brannan
Spending budget proposal seeks $71.6 billion outlay
President Truman sent Congress a 71.59 billion dollar spending plan for next year and urged a tax increase of about 16.46 billion to 20.09 billion dollars to balance the budget. He spoke at a preview session and aims to have a special message ready in about three weeks proposing retroactive tax hikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
Truman Budget Message Seeks Peacetime Military Spending
President Truman outlined a budget stressing national security with a near 471 dollar per person cost for 152 million citizens. He proposed an unprecedented peacetime military program funded by taxes and past authorizations, while signaling industrial style production of advanced weapons. The message, viewed as controversial, includes civil rights, medical insurance, and Brannan Farm Plan elements, drawing criticism from economy advocates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Truman
U. S
Pierce
Marching Man Contest Clue Emerges on Radio Page
Today's Radio page reveals the first clue in the Marching Man contest, which runs daily with multiple prizes. Sponsored by WSYR and WSYR-TV, the event supports the March of Dimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WSYR
Wsyr-Tv
Also Mentioned on This Page
Douglas Schad
E. Genesee St
Memorial Hospital
West Berlin
Wey Pictures
Associated Press
Mary F. Housley
Case
Onondaga County
Mid-State
Ise
Free World
Soviet Union
Economic Cooperation Administration
Atomic Energy
Maine
Lawrence Seaway
Labrador
Quebec
Lextension
Defense Production Act
Defense Mobilization
Charles E. Wilson
St. Lawrence Seaway
Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service
Uncle Sam
Marshall
Atomic Energy Commission
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