Off the Wires in the Empire State Air Tour
About 30 airplanes winged from Buffalo toward Toronto on the New York State Junior Charity of Commerce fourth annual air tour. The schedule listed lunch in Oshawa after customs clearance at Toronto Island. The group is to visit Watertown and Norwich before returning to their home airport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jaycee
Buffalo
Toronto
New York State
Commerc
Oshawa
Ont
Toronto Island
Watertown
Norwich
Pike Opposed H Bomb Says Foe of Reappointment
Washington Senator Hickenlooper claimed Atomic Energy Commissioner Summer T. Pike opposed hydrogen bomb development. He cited Pike’s unsuitability for another four year term on the AEC, offering no further rationale for the opposition. The report mixes political and unrelated local incidents from the same page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pike
Foe
Washington (P
Hickenlooper
Iowa
Atomic Energy
Summer ‘T. Pike
Atomic Agency
AEC
Rector to Read Declaration at Sunday Service
The Rev W Hamilton Aulenbach rector of Christ Church and St Michael's will read the Declaration of Independence in full during the Sunday morning service. His sermon topic will be All Men Are Created Equal What They Do Makes the Difference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independence Philadelphia
W. Hamilton Aulenbach
Christ Church and
St. Michael's
Reds strike in Turin and Rome amid Korean War protests
In Turin and other North Italian towns, Communists called a 90 minute general strike responding to U S actions in Korea. The walkouts followed plant stoppages, with hints of more strikes to come. Albania accused Italy and the Vatican of harboring saboteurs. Refugee passages and air shuttle plans were noted as part of postwar moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turin
Rome
U. S
Italy
Deaths of Charles P. Stamdiond in Chappaqua
Charles P. Stamdiond, 41, former newspaperman and vice president of National Broadcasting Company, died in Chappaqua.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles P. Stamdiond
National Broadcasting Company
Chappaqua
Tired Truman Delays New War Moves Aboard Destroyer
President Truman rests aboard the Williamsburg after addressing 47000 Boy Scouts at Valley Forge and delaying further White House action. Aides say no new moves are planned unless events require, while Moscow signals and frontline developments in Korea loom. Truman welcomed his daughter Margaret to join him as he weighs whether to seek further action before Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illiam
Wookups
Trumall
Moscow
Williamsburg
Philadelphia
Far East
Mar- Ratel
New York City
Louise
Washington
Truman
Valley Forge
Russia
Korea
White House
South Korea
North Korea
Soviet Union
Tlo Congress
Quick Teacher Pay Action Demanded in Albany
In Albany, parent and teacher groups petitioned Governor Dewey to convene a special legislative session to authorize more state aid for NYC teacher pay raises. About 1,000,000 signatures were claimed. May Andres Healy led the delegation demanding funding to grant fair and equal raises to city educators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Dewey
New York City
Evant
Capitol
Andres Healy
Joint Committee of Teachers Organizations
Parents Reject School Subsidies At Van Antwerp School
In Schenectady county the Van Antwerp Grade School parents voted 395 to 156 against accepting state subsidies for food in the new cafeteria. The Board of Education said it would honor the vote and proceed without federal or state aid. About 1,000 pupils attend the school in the Town of Niskayuna.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schenectady
Veh Antwerp
Board of Education
van Antwerp
Niskayuna
Marriage License Business Drops Amid Unclear Events
A garbled report notes a surge of unrelated items including a Polish consul’s ouster from France after arrest, Tunisian riot shootings, and a crash victim recovery in Venezuela. The text also references a drop in marriage license issuances and mentions Berlin deserters, ending with a vague remark on weddings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erance
Polemeyy
France
Joseph Szccerbinski
Lille
French Securit
Poland
Artillery at Locks Reported In Daily Incident
Fragmentary OCR notes report artillery at locks saved today near a harbor. The brief mentions an assault or alert and potential involvement of local guards or harbor authorities. No clear names, dates, or locations are readable in the fragment.
Democratic leaders urge broader New Deal vision
A Democratic panel in Schahavia County condemned the standard New Deal as insufficient for the nation’s future. They called for broader reform to address prosperity, pricing, and energy issues while highlighting ongoing economic challenges and the need for enhanced public programs.
Speedproof Driver Faces Speed Law Test in Pasadena
Clarence A. Bunnell challenged a 40 mph in a 23 mph zone citing an intuitive sense of speed. Judge Willam E. Fox rode with him to test the claim. the speedometer failed to register on the driver while recording his own speeds. Bunnell was found innocent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasadena
Calif
Clarence A. Bunnnell
Willam E. Fox
Bunnell
Long Fight From Page One Blunt Invasion of Korea News
Washington officials said by 8 A M Communist forces held Suwon though the situation remained fluid. American GIs conducted a historic airlift from Japan to meet the invasion, while weather could hinder air support from Japan, Okinawa, Guam and an allied carrier. Ground forces were authorized, expanding earlier limits on aid as MacArthur reported progress and moves toward a stabilized front. Four U.S. infantry divisions are in the region with tanks in Japan and the Ryukyu Islands, as questions arose about further naval and air reinforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albania
Italy
London
Alaska
United Nations
Arminican
Korea
He Post Offices Department
Economie Cooperation Administrat Korea
Tion
Tokyo
Briain
Japan
Setherands
Corsica
France
Pie Company
Germany
Berlin
Anchorage
Taly
Austria
Ion
Fukyo
Greece
Trieste
China
Aew
Washington
Suwon
MacArthur
G.ls
South Korea
Pensa~ Zon
America
U. S
Cjs
Okinawa
Guam
Ante
Kang
White House
United States
MH. Tums Dutisun le Acd
Con
Douglas D Macarthur
Devens Department
Aater
U.S
Philip “Anes
Ryukyu Islands
Hoarding Again Miami Man Reports Kammobile Boom
A Miami dealer notes a postwar demand surge as buyers snap up Kammobiles in sets. The market rebound follows Korea era shortages, with reports of rising purchases and renewed interest among collectors and investors.
Unity-From Page One Magnifies War Defense Plans
Unity magnuson tells cole leagues the United States is building a costly radar screen while harbors stay open to atomic threats. Kilgore and Bridges back a voluntary youth training program for 17 to 25 year olds, aiming for 100000 in summer, potentially building a pool of 5900000 trained men. Senate moves bolster military aid for Korea and European defense, while draft extension powers and alien enlistment measures pass the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magnuson
Cole
Harpers
Sity
Kilgore
D.W. Va
Chilian Conservation Corps
Measuers
Senator Bridges
RNBL
House
Senate
Taft
Byra
D-Via
Ken
R-Mo
South Korea
Inil
Korea
Philippines
Connelly
D-T
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Truman
Western
Europe
Greece
Turkey
Iran
Southeast Asia
China
Bell Workers Walk Off Jobs Again
Auto Workers strike against Bell Aircraft Corp. looms after a walkout by 2,230 employees. Plant operations may be paused through the holiday week as officials note most who worked yesterday made up first and second shifts. George Frangillo leads the UAW bargaining committee and declines comment until national word arrives. Local publicity chair Jaynes Schucts available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara Falls
CLO. Auto
Bell Aircraft Corp
George Frangillo
UAW
Bacat
National
Jaynes Schucts
Radio Executive Found Dead in Car in Westchester
Charles P. Hammord, 42, ex New York newspaperman and NBC vice president since 1947, was found dead in his car yesterday after a missing person report. An autopsy by the county medical examiner was pending to determine cause of death. Hammord had worked for the New York Post, the World, the Literary Digest, and the American Newspaper Publishers Association before joining NBC in advertising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ovappaqua GP
Charles P. Hammord
New York
National Broadcasting Co
Slate Fagpers
Westchester County Medical Examiner
Slammond
New York Post
New York World
Literary Digest
Tle
Ameriian Newspaper Publishers Association
Bureau of Advertising
NBC
Forces augment in Korea as Kum River line forms
American infantry push to defend the Kum River line north of Taejon as General Church announces a full division of about 15 000 troops to arrive in Korea within three days. Reports say Suwon fell under fire but later intelligence suggests it remained contested. allied fleets and Australian forces join tempers of conflict under MacArthur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MORG
Church
Korea
Sinwon
Kum River
Taejon
Air Shuttle Transport In Korean War Operation
Air crews push and load mortars and heavy equipment onto a transport plane. The twin doors close as engines roar and the plane taxis onto the runway. Fighter escort thunders overhead. The aircraft departs, joins a convoy across the 100 mile wide Korean strait to its destinations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korean Strait
UN Seeks mediation path as Korea crisis grows
The United Nations contemplates mediation between North and South Korea, with Sir Benegal Rau guiding efforts. Despite calls for a coordinating aid committee and a supreme commander, top UN figures warn mediation may wait as allied forces push decisive victories. By sunrise, 26 nations pledged aid while Czechoslovakia Egypt Poland Russia and Yugoslavia opposed sanctions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Security Council
Egypt
Russia
United Nations
Trygve Lie
Japan
Tokyo
Korea
Port Sil
Lie
Czechoslovakia
Poland
Yugoslavia
United States
Building Trades Sign 3-Year Pact
A new three year wage hour contract was signed by 24 AFL building trades unions covering 175,000 workers in 3,000 firms in the metropolitan area. The agreement, called a stabilizer for building conditions, raises wages 19 to 25 cents an hour to about 3 dollars per hour for most workers, with the lowest paid at 1.90 and highest paid among engineers stone setters and structural iron workers. Hours stay at 35 to 40 weekly depending on trade as productivity remains high. The previous 20 unions expired yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York GP
Jt Saer Heurle
Primitive Baptist Meeting Cited Weather Impact on Crops
Savannah church members met Thursday night to discuss prolonged drought hurting crops across the area. A heavy storm followed, bringing hail strong winds and about 1.5 inches of rain, with lightning causing power outages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Prmitive Baptist Church
Utican Elected Eagles President in New York State
Donald Manmurof Utier is elected President of the Functional Order of Eagles in New York at the 44th annual convention. New officers include Charles F. Rose, Joseph Worzer, Louis Astifan, Harold Crawford, Keeney Browns, and Franie Bonney among others with regional representation from Buffalo Rochester Watertown Ithaca and nearby areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
Donald Manmur
Utier
Fiatunal Oider
Eagle
New York State
Witch
Nies
Foronte
Montreal
Charles F. ‘Rosle
Buffalo
Ilesepnh Worzer
Louis Astifan
Watertown
Bonductor
Harold Crawford, Sr
Brooklsn
Iide Guard
Keen
Merger Steps Eyed as Lutheran Groups Move Toward Union
Two large Lutheran bodies the Missouri Synod and the American Lutheran Church moved toward unification after decades of separation since 1881. A proposed common confession of faith won overwhelming support at Missouri Synod convention in Milwaukee but must be approved by affiliated synods and member churches including Wikeoner Slovak and Norwegian groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miwacker
Lutheran Church-Missouri Sind
Maissourstroup
Milwaukee
Korean End is Businesslike at South Korea Airport
In South Korea a busy airport resembles LaGuardia as U S transports carry American infantry to the Korean front. Twin-engine planes guard the convoys as fighters vigilantly deter North Korean air activity. After discharging troops, the transports depart for southern Japan for another load.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Korea
LaGuardia
la Guardia
Japan
Couple Safe After Lake Michigan Plane Jokester Crash Report
Greene County reports Glad to Deny Crash Report. Reed Adams and his wife of Smithville were among those listed as probable crash victims after a light plane flight from Chicago. They arrived at the local airport with Mr and Mrs Gerald Tyler of New Milford Pa. The incident involved a Lake Michigan crash.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tor
Mary Martin
South Pacific
Beto New York Hospital
Billie Worth
Miss Martin
Whelan
Solret
Marthe Waele
Niioon Netey
Beaumont
Tex
Scott Myers Cannon No
Immedi‘iate
Biurmeley
University of California
Kansas Offy
Charles Bruno
Kansas
William E. Cartwright
Junio ‘S
Airlines
Tunis
Catro
Revan
Arab Kews
Caneago
John J. O'Brien
Cook Cmeagay
Cofcauniy
Hue
Cairo
Roney
Balboa
Canal Zone
Ven Mela
East Germany
West Berlin
Aftey Lankin
F.D.R
Franklin D. Reasey
FLW. KR
Uture
Poosevelt
Schahavia County
Sowzi Bev
Center
U Tions
India
al Fit
Page
Aires
Miami
Jamerican
Tinman
U.S. A
Bell
Amenean
WUE
Pyongyang
Yongdugpo
Seoul
Suwon-Taejon
Seventh Fleet
Australia
Sir Horace Robertson
Royal Australian Air Force
Robertson
Shoalhaven
Bataan
PEGG
Lake Success
United Nations Secuity Council
Criss
Sir Benegal Rai
West
Ald
Utican
Eagles
PLAXE
Fila
Argonaut Airlines
Accomac
Lon Chijffer
National Food Laboratory
Mnithelana
St Federal
AU Neeminfs
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