Nessin Leads Soviet Reds in Korea War Move
Paris reports Major General Nessin, a high ranking Soviet officer, as commander of Communist forces in Korea. Nessin, tied to Cominform operations, heads a 200 strong staff in Northern Korea and is seen as a pro war figure within Moscow. The piece notes broader Cominform pressure and Tito as Stalin’s target amid renewed East Europe tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Dennen
NEA
Paris
Fla
Nessin
Korea
Cominform
Europe
Moscow
Nossin
Red Army
N. A. Bulganin
M. A. Suslny
Russia
Tito
Berlin
U.S
Malenkov
Pao Titouro
Aviet General Staff
Gasparini
Marshal Tito
Stalin
Yue Woslavia
Lkely
Yuavelovia
Bulyara
Albania
Yugoslavia
TusHe
Ital
France
Communist Federation of Demwergue
Norea
Plentiful Summer Foods Mean Planning Vacation
A mother notes summer brings abundant fruits and vegetables making meal planning easier. She includes milk eggs cheese and some meat, with breads. emphasizes citrus and summer fruits like cantaloupe and peaches for vitamins. Family meals stay nutritious and affordable despite vacation indulgences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Descripes
MacArthur In Formosa War Council With Chiang Kai-Shek
Gen Douglas MacArthur and top commanders flew to Formosa for a war council with Chiang Kai-Shek on Nationalist China’s Korea role. Chiang expected to renew offer of 33,000 troops and press for a broader anti communist campaign. Truman ordered the Seventh Fleet to protect Formosa, while Nationalists claimed success against Red boats near Amoy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spencer Moosa Taipe
Formosa
Douglas MacArthur
Chiang Kai-Shek
China
Chiang
Taipei
Korea
Truman
U.S. Seventh Fleet
Rieh China
Amoy
Quemoy
U.S
MacArthur
Lake Success
U.N
Tokyo
Atomic Group Reports Record Production of Explosives
The Atomic Energy Commission said in a semi annual report to Congress that since January it produced a record amount of the explosive used in air munitions and studied radiological weapons. It noted accelerated operations on all forms of weapons including the hydrogen bomb and the highest production rates for uranium-235 and plutonium, while detailing plans for new facilities and safety measures for workers and the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Atomic Energy Commission
Congress
Atomic Agency
AEC
Commission
Oklahoma City Urban Highway Projects Put Out to Bid
Oklahoma State Highway Commission will open bids August 8 for an estimated 3 million dollars in road and bridge work. The Oklahoma City urban system comprises four projects totaling 721 thousand dollars with 76.908 miles of road and bridge work across 19 counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
State Highway Commission
H E. Bailey
Lst
McCurtain
Pittsburg
Okmulges
Oklahoma
Noble Counties
Bryan
Grady
Roger Mills
Adar
Ottawa
Carter, Hughes
Custer
McClain
Blaine-Major
McIntosh
Craig
Calvert Baptist Church to Observe Forty Second Anniversary
Sulphur church marks 42 years since Oklahoma statehood with Aug 6 service. Anniversary aims to honor long-time members and kick off a $10,000 building fund drive to support the new auditorium. Former members invited to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvert Baptist Church of
Sulphur
Oklahoma
Focal Church
Amou
Transfer of Guam Government Halted by War Delays
NEA Washington correspondent Peter Edson reports Korea’s war halted the planned July 1 transfer of Guam from Navy to civilian rule under Interior. An organic act and $1.25 million appropriations await Senate action, with a 30 day postponement possible if protests arise or delays persist. Civilian governance has begun but formal transfer remains pending, amid cost cuts and strategic concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
NEA
Washington
Korea
U. S. Naval
Guam
Marianas Islands
American Samoa
UN Trust
Marshall and
Caroline Islands
Pacific
Navy
Department of Interior
House
Senate Committee On Interior and Insular Affairs
Senate
Carlton Skinner
Ome
Simpatico
Defense
Louis Johnson
Omar Bradley
Japan
Johnson
Skinner
Iit
the Navy
Francis F. Matthews
Interior
Oscar Chapman
Chapman
Defense Department
Govenor Staumner
Congressional
Congress
Mania
Tokyo
Formosa
Osborne
Hardison
Edward C. Ewen
Marianas
C.xv
American Samos
Trust Territory
Jay 1
Pacific Islands
Hawaii
Truman Expresses Confidence In Final Victory
President Truman remains confident in ultimate victory despite his great disappointment over the Soviet invasion of Korea. Described as graver but maintaining good morale, he emphasizes a goal of lasting world peace while acknowledging American casualties and the impact on the economy and public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest B. Vaccaro
Washington
F.harry S. Truman
South Korea
White House Rose Garden
Korea
Russia
Work Is Ordered Started On Planes
Washington July 28 In a bid to speed WW II plane production the government ordered work to start on about 4.3 billion dollars worth of aircraft and parts without awaiting contracts. The order targets 740 manufacturers and aims to save weeks of time though full contracts may come later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Owen Washington
Air Force
Air -Force
Congress
Oil Industry Plans Wartime Mobilization Study
Oil industry leaders, in Houston and at French Lick, plan wartime mobilization. The National Petroleum Council revived four industry committees to study war needs in petroleum, steel, transportation and storage. IPAA cites a 2,842,000 ton annual steel requirement to sustain current operations, with exploration and development continuing in a full war. Governor Roy Turner urges states to submit reserve production estimates for review in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Petroleum Council
Association of America
Truman
Interstate Oil Compact Commission
Walter S. Hallanan
Petroleum Council
Washington
Hallonan
Russell Brown
IPAA
Brown
Oil Compact Commission
French Lick
Ind
Roy Turner
Oklahoma
Atete
Drafting Room Not Draft Board Clarifies Roles in Hagerstown
In Hagerstown Maryland city officials emphasize that the drafting room is not a draft board. A sign reads Drafting Room Private and crowds seek draft information. A second sign directs visitors to the floor below for draft board matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagerstown
PheThe City Engineer's
Draft Board
Not Every One Responds To Draft Board Calls
Draft boards saw some youths fail to report for pre induction exams across cities. Reasons included moved addresses, service in the armed forces, vacation, seafaring work, jail, death, or marriage. In New York 196 of 836 missed, with threatened prosecutions. St Louis 28 of 325. Officials cautioned indicators vary, urging married registrants to report promptly. Immediate induction could follow for noncompliance or turnover to the U S attorney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated
Selective Service
Armed Services
New York
St. Louis
Washington
Kansas City
Iegia Trants
U. S
Collar mix up on mixed dogs reported theft
Severs weeks and Charles Freck man reported the collar of his mixed breed dog had been stolen. The dog was left behind seven days earlier. Mr and Mrs Relph Clover of near Dayton vacationing in Michigan reported their English spaniel stolen. Reed City police notified locals they had found the Clover dog wearing Dayton license No 357 and also license tag No 647 belonging to Freck man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayton
Severs
Charles Freckman
Relph Clover
Dayton
Michigan
Reed City
Mich
Clover
Freck
Prominent Ada Attorney Robert Wimbish Dies
Ada mourns prominent attorney Robert Wimbish who died Saturday night at about 8 30 after a long illness from pneumonia. A native of Louisiana born 1870, he was Ada’s first Pontotoc county attorney after statehood, later a private practitioner and one term Oklahoma legislator. He helped found the Ada Lions Club and was active in church and Masonic circles. Funeral arrangements are to be announced by Criswatt Funeral home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Wimbish
Ada
Wimbish
Pontotoc County
Oklahomme
Jackson Parish
Louisiana
Bob" Wimbish
University of Texas Law School
W. C. Duncan
Robert J. Pemba
Ads
Ada Lions Club
Ruth Moss
Waxahachie
Texas
Cannon Family Recalled for World War II Service
McAlester Oklahoma August 1 three Cannon family members return to sea duty in World War II. O Cannon age 56 and his sons Lawrence 25 and Joe 23 served in the navy after resuming work with Katy Railroad. O Cannon previously served in World War I and joins a Seabees unit that hit Guadalcanal early in the Pacific campaign. He reports back for duty August 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mcalester
Okie
Cannon
O. Cannon
Lawrence
Joe
Pop Cannon
Naval Reserve
Katy
Seabes
Guadalcanal
Pacific
Tenth Earth Shock Convicts Residents CALIPATRIA quake
A series of severe earthquakes shook Calipatria and surrounding Imperial Valley areas, prompting residents to flee while buildings suffered damage. The strongest jolt struck Cabarrie near the Mexican border, cracking 15 downtown business structures with no injuries reported. Police noted no panic as families relocated to relatives’ homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calipatria
Calif
Imperial Valley
Bob Merrill
San Diego
Cabbatrie
Man Street
Frisco Board Approves Rail and Diesel Purchases
Frisco railroad directors authorize $8,000 expenditure for rails and 37,500 tons of rail, plus 28 general purpose 1,600-horsepower diesels and nine switch engines. Meeting at the First National Bank of Tulsa, with R Otis McClintock present. board usually convenes in St. Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Okls
Frisco Railroad Board of Directors
Clark Hiltad
Frisco Board
First National Bank of
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yongdong
Orean
Nea-Acme
Stanley Tretick
Andre Marty
French Communist Party
OREA
Troy
N.Y
Rensselaer Polytechnic
Ieee Vet Ae
Nicaraigua
Atomic Group
Frank E. Carey
Science Reporter
D. C
SHC
UV. 5
U. 5
1St Cavalry
Nerik Kortans
Hwanggan
Millea
Kumchon
Pusan-Yourdong
Ist
Kochang
Okinawa
Pohang
Pusan-Yongdong
Taegu
Mokpo
Bam' Chang
the Shadow
Herring
Creed
Max BR. Seelton Houston
Papa Cannon
Tenth Earth Shock
Califoria
Frisco
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