House Okays Excise Cuts By Big Margin
The House approved a bill to cut excise taxes by 1.01 billion dollars a year and raise corporate levies by 433 million, 375 to 14. The measure would reduce levies on jewelry, furs, pocketbooks, films, and more with potential effect dates of September or October. Senate fate unclear amid Korea War.
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Washington
Senate
Pike Rejected For Atom Post
The Senate atomic energy committee voted 5 to 4 to oppose confirming Sumner T. Pike for a new four year term as acting chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission. President Truman urged another look and vote. Pike, 58, a Maine Republican, would be dropped from the commission at midnight tomorrow.
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Senate Atomic Energy Committee
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Atomic Energy Commission
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Pike
AEC
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Maine
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Connally
Tydings
Russell
Johnson
Hickenlooper
Iowa
Millikin
Cole
Bricker
Ohio
Knowland
Calif
U S Bases In Japan Guard Against Surprise
An American base in southern Japan entered a 45 minute blackout after nine unidentified planes appeared on radar during bright moonlight. Five U S airforce planes flew, contact failed, guards directed traffic, and the base operated in wartime status amid paratroop landing threat. Kokura also blackout on Kyushu island coast.
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Japan
U. S
Kokura
Kyushu Island
2000 Cheer Horse Show Opens With Impressive Start
The second annual Southern Appalachian horse show began at Municipal stadium with more than 2000 spectators. Aristocratic horses strutted their measured steps under Kiwanis sponsorship, led by John L. Bowers of Winston-Salem. Tonight and Saturday wrap the three night charity event.
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Municipal Stadium
John L. Bowers
Winston-Salem
N. C
Joyce Hynes
Abingdon
Rabbit
Black Panther
Julia L. McClure
Sis Kyle
George More
Captain John
Ronald McCreary
Sunny Chatt
Roland Mills
Dream of Love
Howard Loving
Sugar Mint
Susannah Wallace
Lotta Maid
L. J. Young
Perry Hamilton
Leatherwood Ferrier
Britain and Commonwealth discuss Korea crisis in cabinet meeting
London reports Britain's cabinet spent over two hours debating the Korean crisis as India shifted to support the UN effort. Commonwealth high commissioners met at the House of Commons amid talk of placing eastern naval forces under American command with a debate set for next Wednesday.
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London
Britain
Attlee
India
United Nations
South Korea
Korea
House of Commons
Herbert Morrison
U. N
Australia
New Zealand
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Beckley Soldier Convicted of First Degree Murder
In Beckley West Virginia Pvt William L Elkins 21 was found guilty of first degree murder in the May 22 pistol slaying of Elmer A Meadows 24 of Pemberton. The jury recommended mercy making life imprisonment mandatory Sentencing deferred by Judge W A Riffe pending ruling on a defense motion In a separate matter Otis Henry Burgess 19 near Ghent pleaded guilty to first degree murder for killing his stepfather William Lilly March 30 with a .32 pistol The judge set July 12 for his sentencing
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Beckley
W. Va
William L. Elkins
Elmer A. Meadows
Pemberton
Criminal Court
W. A. Riffe
Meadows
Navy
Harper Road
Elkins
Fort Knox
Fort Lawson
Wash
Homer McMillion
Shady Springs
Riffe
Otis Henry Burgess
Ghent
Burgess
William Lilly
Senate Eyes Passage of $1.22 Billion Arms Aid Bill
Washington reports a Senate vote set for tomorrow on a $1.2225 billion measure to arm non Communist nations including South Korea. Leaders urge quick action amid a world crisis, with amendments limiting how the president may fund excess equipment and favored adjustments to bolster Europe and Asian aid.
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Senate
South Korea
Lucas
Illinois
Taft
Ohio
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Pig Bit Him Asks 10000 in Damages at Somerset Fair
Arthur P. Schultz of Cheverly Maryland filed a federal suit against the Somerset County Fair Association seeking 10000 dollars. He says a 700 pound prize hog named Jumbo Rollerhead attacked him at the fair on September 1 1948 causing a permanent injury and alleges negligence for an improper pen.
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Pittsburgh
Maryland
Somerset County Fair Association
Arthur P. Schultz
Cheverly
Schultz
Ohioan First U. S. Casualty In Korea
The army notified Massillon Ohio resident Ralph B Walsh Sr that his son Pvt Frederick J Walsh was wounded in action in Korea. This marks the first casualty notification sent from Washington since fighting began. Earlier reports said at least three Americans were killed with up to six dead and 12 missing through yesterday. total American wounded not reported.
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Washington
Ralph B. Walsh
Massillon
Ohio
Frederick J. Walsh
Korea
Walsh
Truman Avers Korea Will Stay Free Despite Soviet Rejection
Soviet Union rejected U S efforts to end the Korean War and blamed South Korean authorities for the conflict. Moscow cited foreign interference and the non admission of red China to the UN security council as reasons for its stance.
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Korea
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Lake Success
Miner Employment Drops Off In May
Charleston West Virginia June 29 coal mines employed about 2700 fewer workers in May than April due to lack of orders. Many miners faced two or three day weeks. non agricultural employment fell by 2300 overall. Manufacturing gains offset only part of the declines. durable goods led by metal products and glass showed some recovery while textiles fell seasonally.
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Charleston
W. Va
Employment Security Department
Transportation, Communication
Truman Defends UN Police Role In Korea War
President Truman states the United States is not at war but supports the United Nations in a police action in Korea. He denounces the invasion as an unprovoked attack and confirms plans to discuss strategy only in broad terms. Military actions include carrier, cruiser, and destroyer deployments toward Hawaii and the Korean theater.
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Three Men Injured In Triple Crash in Webster Springs
Three men sustained injuries in a three car crash on state route 15 at Point Mountain near Webster Springs. Roy Wilt is hospitalized in Elkins with a fractured pelvis and multiple cuts. Brothers Robert and Raymond Mullinex, both from Webster Springs, are treated at Clarksburg Hospital for head and facial injuries and possible leg fracture.
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Webster Springs
W. Va
Point Mountain
Roy Wilt
Baolir
Webster County
Elkins
Robert Mullinex
Clarksburg
Raymond Mullinex
Robert
G. F. Parsons
Mullinex Brothers
Wilt
Korea Crisis Flows Across Global Capitals
The Soviet Union rejects U S pleas to curb the Korean war and North Korea joins Russia in challenging U N action. MacArthur reports stabilized fronts while counterattacks push back at Seoul Kimpo. In Washington eyes turn hopeful on ground troops while Truman deflects on forces and Korea’s independence. The U N seeks an international force as India shifts from neutrality and Australia New Zealand pledge naval aid.
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India
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Australia
New Zealand
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Guam
British and Australian Ships On The Way To Korea
Allied sources report British and Australian ships and aircraft to join the campaign against North Korean invaders. U S ground troops in Japan await orders as Seoul battles continue with air and naval strikes.
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Tokyo
South Korea
Japan
Republic
Han
Seoul
U.S
Kimpo
U. S
MacArthur
Inchon
Suwon
Pyongyang
Bird Bluffs 700-Lb Bear Standoff At Zoo
A two pound bird outmaneuvered a 700 pound polar bear at a Philadelphia zoo. Keeper Monty Simmons coaxed the bear away from an outer cage to its sleeping den while the black crowned night heron kept the bear at bay with pecks. The bird’s defiant stance allowed the keeper to free it without harm.
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Philadelphia
Monty Simmons
Miss Carmichael
Simmons
Philippines To Get U S Economic Advice
President Truman announced plans to send an economic key commission to the Philippines. It will be led by Daniel W. Bell and Gen. Richard T. Marshall, with Marshall holding ministerial rank and Bell ambassador rank, following Quirino's February visit to Washington.
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Truman
Philippines
Daniel W. Bell
the Treasury
Richard T. Marshall
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