Stand or die in Korea as U S forces face critical stage
120000 Communist attackers push American lines along Yongdok to Hadong while General Walker orders a stand or die resolve. Eisenhower warns defeat could trigger a new world war. Baruch urges wartime controls and economic mobilization including wage and price freezes, higher taxes, and rationing to sustain victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Baruch
Korea
Walton H. Walker
Dunkerque
G. I
Yongdok
Hadong
Bat Tle
Eisenhower
Bernard Baruch
Sonata Banking Committee
Congress
Robert A Taft
Battle Lines Near Taegu Amid Korean War Push
Desperate North Korean assault moves on Taegu the Allied defense hub. U S forces withdraw from Uindeng and Chinju as Yendong and Mameehang sectors face heavy attacks. First Cavalry and South Korean units hold back the Communist assault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
Atomic Bomb Debate Reflects Korea Tension
President Truman said atomic bombs will not be used in Korea though he warned he would employ them to protect U S security. Officials avoid public discussion while strategists doubt targets exist in North Korea. Defense planners also seek ways to stop ships possibly carrying atomic bombs at U S ports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Truman
United States
North Korea
Defense
Way
San Francisco
New York
Russia
Red Rolfe
Jerry Priddy
Hal Newhouser
Rolfe
Groth
Tigers
Kell
Evers
Red Sox
Yankees
Indians
Cleveland
Phillies
Sawyer
Miller
Curt Simmons
Waitkus
Employment hits two year July peak in United States
First week of July shows 52 774 000 people employed in the United States up from 52 452 000 in July 1948 with 8 440 000 farm workers employed. Commerce Secretary Sawyer says near full employment may require expanding the labor force for higher production and armed forces. air force orders 200 manufacturers to begin work on nearly 54 4M million dollars of new planes and parts amid secrecy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Commerce
Secretary
Sawyer
Tse
United States Air Force
Air Force
House panel eyes nonmilitary cuts in new economy push
The house appropriations committee plans another review of non military spending aimed at trimming budget gaps. Some observers fear frantic cuts though a spokesman said there is no fixed goal and the panel intends to cancel all cancellable appropriations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Appropriations Committee
Soviet Union
Stockholm
Security Council
Kremlin
U S Starts Drive as Spies Arrests Hit Headlines
The FBI announces two new arrests, Abraham Brothman and Miriam Moscowitz, linked to espionage for Russia after Harry Gold named them. Hoover urges citizen vigilance while McGrath previewed expanded grand juries to tackle subversion. Candy fear and UN council shifts noted in broad security and economic stories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Abraham Brothman
Miriam Moscowitz
Harry Gold
Russia
Miss Moscowitz
Brothman
Klaus Fuchs
England
J. Edgar Hoover
McGrath
Justice Department
Washington
Aging Machine Tools Alarm Experts Cite Decline
William L. Watt, president of SKF Industries and former wartime production board chair, warns that U S machine tools are aging rapidly. He says equipment deterioration threatens national readiness in an emergency and could place the nation at a serious industrial disadvantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William L. Watt
SKF Industries, Inc
War Production Board
Dizzy Dean A Longtime Card Who Kept On Laughing
The piece recalls Dizzy Dean as a lifelong joy and fierce competitor who stayed true to himself from his Cardinals days in the early 1930s through modern years. It notes his constant fun loving approach, crowd appeal in Houston, and reluctance to change, alongside reflections on managers Rolfe and Sawyer and Dean’s All Star impact and injury setbacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dizzy Dean
Cardinals
Florida
Gabby Street
Dizzy New Grantland Rhccar G
Gabby
Dizzy
Houston
Athletics
Diz
Simmons
Cochrane
Foax
Wilson
Pat Moulton
Shreveport
Pat
Ted Williams
Ralph Hiner
Hiner
Red Sox
Williams
Dean
Entrancing Frock Ad For Special Occasions Pattern
An advertisement showcases a charming white collar frock with crisp cuffs and distinctive front buttons. It promotes the new fall and winter STYLIST pattern magazine with free patterns printed inside and a request for 2 cents.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Western Newspaper Union
Federal Trade Commission
U. S
America
Edwin J. Brach
Chicago
Ciling
Bureau of Human Nutrition and Home Economics
Brach
U. N
United Nations
Jacob A. Malik
Council
Mike Monroney
Elmer Thomas
Oklahoma
Sportscore
Navy
Iye
Billouis Cardinals
Hurlers
Cloud
Elwood Cleary
Paul Dewey
Wendel
Aer Ebba St.clair
Atlanta Ckers
Ld Sint
Grantland Rice
Rolfe and
Kiner’s
Harold Arnett
South Wells St
Oman
Otto Sigil
River St
Elke
Mitmey
Plasti-Liner Company
Buffalo
CALOX
McKesson & Z0orrins
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