07 Nov 1950
Page 1
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Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1950
Page
1
Newswire reports Allied divisions advance 24 miles along a broad front in North Korea, supported by air strikes that break up Russian jet challenges near Manchuria. U S forces, aided by British units, push toward Tokchon as Chinese troops withdraw in several sectors.
Helena reports a Northwest Airlines flight with 17 passengers and 2 crew aboard, en route between Whitehall and Butte, missing after a snow shower and light rain over Pipestone Pass. Weather bureau notes mountainous terrain and 400 foot peaks. CAA stations tried to raise the plane for an hour and 20 minutes.
An editorial by Marquie Childs discusses possible outcomes of Chinese intervention in Korea and whether it signals a prolonged crisis with China or a temporary threat to prompt a UN showdown. Other features to follow include Amusements 23 and Inq Report 13 Bruse 23, with Life Derths of Wilson 16 and Editorials and Letters 18.
Moscow reports a 33rd anniversary parade as Marshal Budenny denounces Anglo American imperialists and condemns U S intervention in Korea. Dais from Lenin's mausoleum overlook logs in which Molotov Bulganin Mikoyan watch. Ambassadors Kirk and Hy attend in special loges. The speech frames Korea fight as heroism and calls U S aggression.
Twelve survivors of the U S 1st Cavalry Division lost battalion trudged to safety after six days of peril in Korean hills. A 13th man was killed by friendly fire as the unit passed through Allied lines near Unsan. All survivors were from the 8th Cavalry Battalion trapped by Chinese Reds.
Government reveals 23 cases subpoenaed for federal grand jury testimony on the Blair House attack involving a shooting outside the residence. Proceedings set to begin soon with participation by prosecutors, police, and officials connected to the incident.
United Nations diplomats debated charges that Communist China sent troops into Korea. The Security Council met to decide on possible UN action, fearing a broader war if Moscow backs Beijing. The outcome hinged on Red China’s commitment and Moscow's stance.
New York Times quotes Marshal Tito stating Yugoslavia will follow United Nations decisions in Korea related hostilities. He affirmed adherence to UN rulings and opposition to aggression, emphasizing UN authority in determining aggressor status.
Weather and labor summary from Washington reports that the Defense Department now employs 27,300 daytime workers at the Pentagon, exceeding wartime peaks. Mild temperatures, clear roads, and parking expansions for about 1,800 cars accompany the update as projected through tomorrow.
In Manila and New York reports, police failed to meet a 1,000-arrest target as the Communist Party in the Philippines anniversary and Russia's October Revolution observed with limited street activity. Civilian and military casualties were minimal amid scattered skirmishes.
A Colombo ceremony saw representatives from COLOMAG and the United States sign an agreement on behalf of their governments. The accord outlines cooperation terms and mutual commitments between the two entities for regional security and development initiatives.
Manila market closures as typhoon H hits fierce winds disrupt trade. Officials report port delays and shelter orders while Manila residents brace for continued heavy rain. International traders monitor shipping routes and currency markets amid frontline disruption.
AP dispatch from Hong Kong reports China acknowledging Chinese forces are fighting in Korea and labeling them volunteers. The statement claims these volunteers will destroy or rout American forces and could push the United States to accept communist peace terms amid election coverage and Peiping radio commentary.
Albany reports heavy early voting signaling a record turnout as New York residents prepare to vote in the governor race. Incumbent Governor Dewey faces challenger Wrattaw Faenah with Thomas BR mentioned among contenders.
Kansas City Kansas reports early edge in 32 precincts with Democrat Paul Aiken leading Republican Frank Carlson 1653 to 577 in the U S Senate race. In Massachusetts Gov Paul A Dever leads over Arthur W Coolidge in initial counts in Hull. New York City sees heavy turnout in Democratic strongholds. Elmira voting described as light. Total statewide voters expected near 5 3 million for gubernatorial year.
New York straning figure Oscar Tach irky known as Oscar of the Waldorf died at his New Paltz home after a long career at the Waldorf Astoria hotels. He helped staff the original 34th Street Fifth Avenue property and the newer Park Avenue location.
Rock Island report says Margaret Musfeldt used an ambulance for voting today after a car accident. The detour involved a brief stop for a required medical check before she cast her ballot.
Voters in Onondaga County and Syracuse flocked to polls by noon with about 35 percent of eligible residents voting. County turnout looked to reach around 130,000, nearly matching the 1946 gubernatorial total, as Syracuse residents watched the councilman at large race between Republican incumbent Lawrence H. Van Dusen and Democrat Francis J. Savage. Governors’ contest also on the ballot, continuation noted on later page.
In Rochester a 109 year old Civil War veteran, James A. Hard, voted for the 85th time. He claimed the ballot was cast for a straight Republican ticket. He has voted in every election since his 1864 Lincoln vote in Nashville, Tennessee, missing only once.
Reuters report describes heavy early turnout across eastern cities in the 1950 general election as Americans vote for control of Congress. Up to 44 million voters in 47 states projected to cast ballots by close of polls on the West Coast. Stakes include 36 Senate seats, 432 House seats, 32 governorships and numerous local offices. Early returns show brisk activity in New York and Pennsylvania amid crossfire of Cold War issues and accusations of isolationism.
A convoy of about 1000 U S troops rolled into France from Germany today en route to a major port supply base at Bordeaux to receive American arms shipments for Europe. The move implements a military agreement recently concluded with the Paris government.
Louis W. Douglas, retiring U.S. ambassador, told a Pilgrim event last night that France and Germany must reconcile. He cited the Atlantic Pact as key to Western Europe’s mutual defense and urged an understanding among traditional continental rivals.
President Truman voted the straight ticket in Independence then flies back to Washington for a cruise aboard a big yacht. He told reporters he had not decided yet whether to call Congress to session ahead of the Mineriel meeting scheduled November 27. He will board the yacht for a cruise in the Potomac after arriving in Washington aboard his plane.
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