Paris Parley Acts For Implementing Of Marshall Plan
The European economic conference formed machinery to implement the Marshall plan for European recovery and invited Russia and satellites to participate. Sweden Norway and Denmark opposed political implications, preferring only economic cooperation. Claude Bouchinet-Serreulles was elected secretary general with Ernest Bevin as president. Committees were named to survey Europe assets and needs, with a steering committee of 16 members and seats for other willing European states. The rules link the new economic body to the UN and set a Sept. 2 target to report Europe needs and four-year resources to the U.S. A temporary recovery authority was established and supervision defined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Russia
Sweden
Norway
Denmark
Claude Bouchinet-Serreulles
France
Ernest Bevin
Europe
United States
Herve Alphand
Ries
Germany
Organize or Die Warns EuropeUnity Hope Stated
Premier Paul Ramadier warned Europe to organize or die in a Chambéry speech dedicating a resistance monument. He lamented Russia’s aloofness while urging Soviet participation in Marshall Aid and stressing European unity through American aid to recover from postwar devastation. He warned against bloc formation and called for coordinated action under the Marshall plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Paul Ramadier
European Economic Conference
Europe
Chambery
Ramadier
Russia
Marshall Aid Europe
Rhine
Oder
Vistula
Russians Charge U S Penetration In Europe Affairs
Tass dispatch from Paris scoffs at calling the conference European with 16 participants only half resisting Hitlerite Germany. It questions the meeting’s European status and cites Sweden’s economic ties with the United States France and Britain. The dispatch warns the conference may fail and notes Soviet concern over American influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Sweden
United States
France
Britain
Europe Needs Held Mounting Officials See Cancellation
Washington officials warn rising unbudgeted foreign aid costs may erase most domestic savings from the current fiscal plan. Two major items loom: a 500 million boost in British loan spending and a 400 million aid program for Greece and Turkey not yet appropriated. Officials noted discrepancies between official budget estimates and actual outlays, with debate over claimed reductions and the broader impact on the Truman administration’s plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Truman
Britain
Atlantic
U.S
Greece
Turkey
Repubiicans
Bricker Fears Shooting Threats in Capitol Galleries
Ohio Senator Bricker warned of potential danger after a former Capitol policeman fired at him from the Senate gallery area while guards and doormen were urged to remain vigilant. Police detained Kaiser after the incident as officials debated better protection amidst anxious newsroom reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
William L. Kaiser
Bricker
Bye
Senate
Edward F. McGinnis
Kaiser
EI Probaly
Bunsay School
Capitol Building
Washington
Ohio
Stodey
Europe Policy Talks With Truman at White House
President Truman and Republican congressional leaders meet at the White House amid a widening rift over foreign policy funding. Key issues include unfinanced foreign aid totaling 40 million for Greece and Turkey, 350 million for European relief, 725 million for occupation-zone work, and 73 million for the International Refugee Organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
Truman
Congress
White House
Hill
International Refugee Organization
Soviet Bloc
M ‘Truman
Europe
Marshall
Spert
House Appropriations Committee
House Judiciary
Senate
Leniency Pledged In A Data Theft
Chicago reporter notes the FBI promised Ernest D. Wallis that cooperation would shield him after he turned over a drawer of negatives. Wallis, a Chicago photographer arrested for removing and concealing documents, allegedly took duplicates from Los Alamos in 1946. His attorney cites assurances of leniency, while the case awaits arraignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
The
Chicago Tribune Today
FBI
Sylvia Wallis
Julius Schwartz
Ernest D. Wallis
Wallis
Schwartz
Tribune
Los Alamos
N. ML
Atomic Laboratory
Page & Cok
FBI Says Atom Secrets Secure Despite Theft
The FBI reports the atom bomb secrets stolen by two ex Army sergeants did not escape their custody before arrest. No evidence links foreign espionage. Arraignments set for Alexander von der Luft in Pittsburgh and Earnest D. Wallis in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Washington
Federal Bureau of Investigation
FSI
Alexander von der Luft
Pittsburgh
Earnest D. Wallis
Chicago
Building Boom Hangs Fire Awaiting Lower Costs
In Charleston a $15,000,000 building boom slated for 1947 sits in blueprint form as cost constraints curb ramping up. Contractors and builders say costs are too high for nonessential projects with only “must” construction likely. Authorities expect little plan change from July 1 easing of construction restraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith L. Graham
Charleston
Plane Crash Kills 21. 13 Hurt in Florida Swamplands
A twin-engined DC-3 charter lin er crashed six miles west of Melbourne Florida. Twenty one people were killed including Puerto Rican passengers. thirteen survived with injuries. Names include pilot Capt Henry Hein and co pilot Roderick Paul McKinna. Survivors described mothers and children torn from seats amid chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Melbourne
Daly
Here
Jose Rodriguez
Elen Acavedo
Brevard Hospital
Henry Hein
Houston
Tex
Roderick Paul McKinna
McKinna
Frank Gonzalez
Wherry Says Tax Cut Veto Will Be Upset
Senator Wherry of Nebraska announced the Senate will likely override President Truman’s veto of the $4.0 billion income tax cut bill. The House passed it overwhelmingly. Cooper now supports the revived measure. Votes to override are uncertain with absences and illness in play, but leaders forecast a possible 61 or more yes votes in the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wherry
Nebraska
Senate
House
Truman
Cooper
R.-Ky
Last Menth
GOP
Sear Warner
Natanya
Tel- Aviv
Millikin
R.cole
Yim
Pronentime
Pepengee
White House
Greek Forces Clash With Crossborder Guerrillas Near Grammos
Athens reports a force of over 1000 guerrillas crossed from Albania to attack Konitsa as part of a wider Grammos operation. The attack aimed to relieve Greek troops holding Grammos. Defenders at Konitsa, aided by reinforcements by air, battled amid reports of Chamouran and HAM units aiding the attackers. An emergency cabinet session was convened as fears of a Communist push rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Greece
Albania
Konitsa
Foreign Ministry
Grammios
Grammos
Panayotis Kanellopoulos
Kanellopoulos
Eissites
National Liberation Front
HAM
Axis
Mount Gramios
Mount Grammos
Seasion
Demenvica Maximos
United Nations Balkan
Jewish underground declares captives safe in Netanya
In Jerusalem on July 13 Irgun under ground group announced two British army sergeants abducted at Netanya were unharmed and held in a location likely to keep them for a month or more The British authorities imposed martial law threat over Netanya and urged the release before a set deadline with a new deadline reported as previously given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Irgun 2Vat Leum
Todey
Netanya
Natanya
Couple seeks 3 room apartment no children ad posted
Classified ad notes a couple desires a three room apartment with no children and adult tenants only. Also mentions private shower bath and weekly rate around nine dollars, with phone contact 00-006 and a want ad line at Your Ad to Want Ad Headquarters dial 2-6161.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beorgom
Crchenette
Submarines Slated To Be World's Fastest
The Navy announced plans for two revolutionary undersea craft, the USS Tang and USS Trigger, to be completed in 1951. They will include new weapons and sonar, with Tang built at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard in New Hampshire and Trigger at an unnamed private yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
iThe Navy Today
Tang
Trigger
Naval
Portsmouth
N.H
Navy
Holmboe Sets His Sights For U.S. Soapbox Derby
Kenny Holmboe, 14, won the Al-West Virginia derby and heads to Akron on Aug 17 to compete in the All-American and International Soap Box Derby. He will be hosted by The Gazette as chaperoned by B M Higginbotham and wife. Rhodes Walker Chevrolet sponsors R D Rhodes Cecil Walker of South Charleston plan to be among 100000 spectators watching him race against top entrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenny Holmboe
Bing
Akron
The
Gazette
Rubber City
B. M. Higginbotham
Rhodes-Walker
John DB. McDaniels, Jr
Holmboe
McTannels
Whale
Japan
Mc~ Daniels
Ketly
American Fork and Hoe Co
Marvig Harvey College
Cape
Finginbotham
Bulgaria
Hus
Gary
Trade Pact With Soviet Approved by Bulgaria
The Bulgarian cabinet approved a 37 million dollar trade agreement with the Soviet Union for 1947 48 imports and exports. Main Bulgarian imports include cotton rubber railways autos trucks tractors machinery and medicines. Tobacco totaling twenty thousand tons valued at 36 million dollars would account for over 68 percent of Bulgaria's revenue in hard currency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sofia
Bulgaria
Triado Kostev
Moscow
Nttisterial Council
Russia
Morehan
Bulgariats Cvnnue
Haczecia
U S plans for Austria Italy UN admission. Russia Balkans fear
The United States backs early UN entry for Austria and Italy while likely opposing three Soviet satellites in the Balkans. Nine bids sit before the Security Council including Italy Austria Hungary and Romania with Finland and Bulgaria possible. Talks in Paris Moscow London and Nanking shape the stance as Soviet objections loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. N
Austria
Italy
Lake Success
United States
United Nations
Balkans
Security Council
Russia
Ireland
Portugal
Trans-Jordan
Albania
Outer Mongolia
U.S
Hungary
Romania
Finland
Bulgaria
Warren B. Austin
Paris
Moscow
London
Nanking
Andrei
Gromyko
Soviet Union
Germans Fleeing Russian Zone Boost Bavarian Refugee Flow
Munich July 13 Germans flee from the Russian zone into Bavaria in large numbers. AMG chief L M Minicher says the situation serious and reports will go to Gen Lucius D Clay. Refugee official Adolf Uhlesler cites about 30000 crossing in two months to escape forced labor. Bavarian authorities prefer Reichsdeutsche to expellees from Sudetenland. Eight hundred of the latest group are housed at a facility. page 1 continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munich
Germany
Bavaria
L. M. Minicher
AMG
Public Welfare
Lucius D. Clay
Adolf Uhlesler
Minicher
Sudetenland
Czechoslovakia
Volkadeutsche
Thuringia
Saxony
Lewis Move to Head AFL Seen in Mine Pay Victory
Washington reports that John Lewis may seek to head the American Federation of Labor as speculation grows after a coal industry pay victory. Lewis, 67, sits on the AFL's 13 member executive council, with influence on policy and the potential to influence the selection of President William Green's successor. The council meets in Chicago for six days to prepare for the San Francisco convention, where leadership votes loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
AFL
Washington
John & Lewis
American Federation of Labor
L-Man
William Green
J. Opera
Friends
Green
UMW
John O'Leary
Chicago
San Francisco
Arene Green
United Mint Workers
APL
Jingling the News Caters to Ike’s Son in Bakery School
Stan Arnold’s spoof notes Eisenhower’s son enrolling in a cooks and bakers program. The playful verse speculates the Army role and cooking duties with humorous lines about bringing baking home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ke Fisenhower
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Tass
Fillie Willis
Dicase
Robert Quillen
GOP Congress
Elizabeth
Philip Mountbatten
Prince Philip
Buckingham Palace
Chesapeake & Ohio
Daniel Boone
Oved Ben Ami
Alan Cunningham
Cone Ad
Senator Barkley
Army
International Brigade
Rgun
Alum Creek
FORD
General Electric
Pennsylvania
Salt Lake City
Thomas J. Herbert
Herbert
Hebert A. Taft
Soviet Zone
Grambhare
Stan_ Arnold
Gapette
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