05 Nov 1951
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1951
Page
1
An AP report notes candidates and party spokesmen plan last appeal speeches tonight. About 17,000 Sinacuans are expected to vote tomorrow with polls open 6 AM to 7 PM. Contests include the Common Council, Board of Education, and Senior Board races across Onondaga County towns.
The United States proposed bypassing the cease fire buffer zone to speed Korea armistice talks. The UN called for a permanent committee to study the buffer issue while negotiations proceed on other points. Reds were reportedly expected to respond by the March 13 meeting. If accepted, the plan could accelerate talks and lead to concrete end of shelling and prisoner exchange steps.
President Truman and General Eisenhower held talks at the White House and military chiefs meeting amid strong political speculation. Officials declined comment on whether the discussions touched on a successor or European defense plans ahead of the 1952 presidential race.
The trial for 47 alleged American Communist members was tentatively set for Nov. 29 by Federal Judge Eduard A. Conger at the request of U S Attorney Mylex Lane. Defense motions will be argued near Thursday as the case proceeds. The defendants are charged with conspiring with 32 top Communist leaders to advocate overthrow of the government. 11 of the 12 accused conspirators have been convicted on the same charge.
AVA Gardner and Frank Sinatra aboard a carrier plane with 30 people crashed during an emergency landing at Tucumcari airport. Injured were taken to hospital. The crowd gathered as details and plans about the incident and the celebrities were reported by Amarillo Globe staff.
Forecasts call for a low of 22 degrees tonight with continued cold through tomorrow in the Syracuse area. The unseasonal spell has broken records as morning lows dipped to 5 degrees in places and 24 degrees tied another. Winds shift and clouds mix in, with no snow expected though areas report accumulating flurries.
Iran moves toward closer ties with Russia as eight border issues are to be settled by a joint border commission. The talks come after decades of friction, while Tehran signals a hard line against rising Communist activity at home.
Marquis Chibi reports on the editorial page that both agriculture and the Southwest are expanding, but face constraints from water supply and manpower. The piece analyzes how these limiting factors shape regional development and policy considerations.
Schenectady GE strikers, United Electrical Workers Local 301, voted against a plant-wide strike at General Electric. The decision comes as Peron’s Buenos Aires government faces a hospital operation for Eva Peron and ongoing election campaigns in Argentina.
Associated Press reports two men died in separate incidents after vivid dreams. Rudolph Loesewitz of Fort Worth Texas awoke from a dream of shooting himself and killed himself with a pistol. Nick Taurept of Gell Cuz Indiana woke from a nightmare of crawling, fell from a second story window, and died in hospital.
Washington report notes Prime Minister Mehra of India rejects a neutralist label and asserts India seeks peace on firm foundations while criticizing Western views of the free world struggle against Soviet influence. ADA released his October 3 appeal over concerns about India’s position in the Bow conflict, signed by labor leaders, editors, and congress members and veterans.
In Las Vegas observers reported a massive fifth A-Bomb detonation expansion at 1251 AM. The mushroom cloud rose over the Yucca Flat site, about 73 miles away, with a purple flare and coral pink curling cloud. An Atomic Energy Commission warning indicated the blast, with reports of perceptible rumble and strong winds in the area.
Paris reports the United States plans a global arms census with full accounting of atomic weapons and a strict verification system. The proposal, to be presented at the United Nations assembly, aims to include atom bombs in the tally, a major shift from 1948 policy blocked by the Soviet veto. France and Britain show support or openness, with Secretary of State Acheson to unveil the plan.
UN forces launched a renewed assault across the western front near Yonchon and Kansong as Allied aircraft and artillery pounded Communist positions. Reports say front-line units held firm as enemy troops retreated from key hills while UN spearheads advanced inland up the coast and northward toward Kosong. Fifth Air Force counts showed 225 Communist supply vehicles destroyed and multiple air engagements with MiG-15 fighters resulting in several aircraft losses for both sides.
London report says Churchill's Conservative Cabinet approved a legislative program to denationalize key industries including steel, decentralize control, and reverse socialist policies. The program aims to improve US relations, pursue strong mid east policy, implement excess profits taxes, fund rearmament, and reduce imports while boosting exports.
Cairo reports say a British tank with four men vanished yesterday in the Suez Canal zone near Port Said and Hanatar. Alzgamhour el Masti speculated they were captured by Egyptian battalions while British troops conducted a wide search.
Four ore miners were killed in a collapse at a mine near Dusktown late last night. The accident occurred in a 1500 foot shaft, with authorities reporting the hazardous conditions and ongoing rescue efforts at the scene.
SEW HAVEN Conn A University of Yale article suggests that if American women gain wealth they could usher in a matriarchal system resembling Iroquois kinship with wealth centered in women. Dr Murray discusses how social molecules form from male female dynamics and notes four American features monogamy traditionalism lineage equality and kinship obligations. Potential shifts depend on economic advances and cultural changes.
Mrs Knauff may leave the United States to live in Germany for two years after fighting to return home for years. Her husband Kurt Knauf, a sailor chief at the US Army Signal Depot in Hanau, hopes she can join him. He says they will save money and plans to stay until he finishes his current assignment. She entered the U.S. in 1948 as a German war bride but was barred amid a charge she furnished military information to Czechoslovakia while with U.S. occupation authorities.
East Germany proposes all German elections be supervised by the four occupation powers. The West German government accepts the idea and asks for joint verification by the United States Britain and France. President Wilhelm Pieck sent the letter to President Theodor Heuss who was unavailable for comment.
Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh continued a seven day tour under heavy snow conditions as a small blizzard swept through the Laurentian region. Officials described the weather as snow blanketed with limited visibility creating travel difficulties for the royal party and their entourage.
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