Terror Attacks In Jerusalem Clash With Police
Violence flared across Jerusalem as terrorists attacked police and military, leaving one dead and at least 18 wounded. Four British officers, four soldiers, two Arabs, and four civilians were hurt in blasts from armored cars and a running gunbattle. A Muslim cemetery and a police station were hit amid multiple outbreaks tied to Palestinian immigration arrests and the exile of refugees aboard the Exodus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terusalem
Holy City of Jerusalem
Palestine Police
Holy Land
Jerusalem
Pustashpha
United Nations Investigation Commission
Palestine
Red Veto Threats Fail to Sway at UN
LAKE SUCCESS July 20 A strong push against the Soviet veto threat in the Balkans fails to move the United Nations Security Council as the United States signals it will not water down its Greek complaint. A high American source says Washington will insist on standing firm despite potential use of a Russian veto. If debate continues, Albania Yugoslavia frontier disturbances may be cited, with Greece or another nation possibly filing such a complaint. The outcome remains under evaluation as debate ends and questions about veto policy are deferred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake ‘Sucess
United Nations Security Council
Ramis
Spdey
Balkans
Council
United States
Washington
Elbert Thomas
Utah
Russia
Saia
Thomas
Europe
Ishall
Kilgore
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Willie Willie Sittin Easy Money in Odd Snippet
Fragmentary OCR notes reference Willie Willie and a dubious plan to watch over others. The lines mix slang and unclear intent, with an informal time marker of seven a.m. and a question-like fragment about someone named Souter.
Senate Eyes All Night Adjournment Deliberations
Senate leaders Taft and Wherry voiced confidence Congress would adjourn Saturday but warned of a possible all night session to push a vote on investigating the Justice Department’s handling of the Kansas City vote fraud case. Bridges cautioned on a possible delay due to spending bills as the House nears adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ufiaw
Taft
R.-Qhio
Whee.vy
R.-Neb
Congress
Senate
A .Taft
Senate Reublican
Wherry
Justice Department
Kansas City
Kemn
R.-Mo
Tom C. Clark
Bill Snag
Kem
Bridges
Senate Appropriations Committee
House
CIO
Gband- Brewster
Hughes-Kaiser Corp
Jacob Hughes
Henry J. Kaiser
Weet Pototsky
Cloming Coast
Kaiser
Brewster
Tenants Resist Pressure To Change Sale Priority
Present tenants of Ordnance Park, a federally owned housing project in St. Albans, claim they have exclusive priority when 225 duplex dwellings are sold next month by the Federal Public Housing Administration. The Ordnance Park Veterans and Tenants committee led by Frank Barkalow says veterans and long-time residents should be favored over non residents or investors who may buy for profit. Barkalow argues non residents should not gain purchase rights and urges prioritizing those who live in or have deep ties to the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ordnance Park
St. Albans
U. S
Veterans’ and Tenants' Committee
Frank 2. Barkslow
Charleston Area
Ordinance Park
Oxsdnance Park
Barkalow
Burma Holds Ex Premier In Massacre
In Rangoon Burma police killed three U Saw followers and arrested the ex premier and 19 lieutenants after a night raid tied to the machinegun massacre of seven Burmese council ministers. A curfew was imposed as unrest followed the killings and many arrests were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rangoon
Burma
U Law
U Saw
Myochit
Tha[sin Ba Sein
Dobama Asiayone Party
Ba Sein
London
Government House
Sao Sam Htun Sawbwa
Mong Pawn
Biere
U Aung San
People’s Freedom League
Ba Maung
Bunma
Myochit Party
Joint Inquiry Into Housing And High Prices Predicted
Washington July 20 Rep Wolcott Michigan predicted passage this week of resolutions creating joint congressional committees to investigate the housing shortage and the high prices of consumer goods. The probes should start around August and run during the summer recess to provide concrete data for next year’s housing and price legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Rep
Wolcott
R.-Mich
House Banking Committee
House
Congress
Senate Banking Committee
Senate
Banking Committee
Frobes
Walcott
Sen
Capehart
R-Ind
Greeks Puzzled By Failure To Proclaim Communist State
In northwestern Greece government circles question why guerrillas defeated last week did not declare a Communist free state. Foreign Ministry cites lack of non Communist leftists joining. reports say rebels sought camouflage behind respectable names. No fighting reported. UN subcommission investigates border disorders in Ioannina as guerrillas say they aimed to form a free government in Greece with alleged Albanian aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Greece
Foreign Ministry
Konitsa
Ioannina
Paris Conference Returns To Work After Sunday Pause
Paris July 20 The economic conference resumes after a Sunday recess with four technical committees meeting tomorrow. Food and transport groups convene at 9 a.m. Industries and fuel and power meet at 1 30 p.m. They are to elect presiding officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Are
Ford Co Foremen Talk Strike Again
Detroit July 20 foremen at Ford Motor Co talked strike action to protest the discharge of 32 of their number but withheld a further walkout until more effective methods to settle grievances are exhausted. FAA president Robert H Keys said the group of about 500 members will strike again and do a better job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Ford Motor Co
Robert H. Keys
Assoc
of America
FAA
Ford
Keys
Hearst
National Labor Relations Board
NLRB
Taft-Hart
Don't Lose Hope on Reds and Hiroshima Peace Festival
News items report Hiroshima survivors urging prayers for peace amid the second anniversary observance of the 1945 blast. The article notes deaths and missing persons, rebuilding efforts, and calls for world renunciation of war. Separate comments from Senator Elbert Thomas urge measured policy toward Russia and support for the Marshall Plan to aid European recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiroshima
Frank White
Japan
Yast
Dutch Soldiers Open Offensive Seizes Key Indies Positions
London reports Britain and the United States offered good offices to settle Dutch Indonesian hostilities. Britain proposed a neutral police commissioner to aid agreement, but the Dutch rejected it. Sir Archibald Clark-Kerr and Lord Kilkerran had previously mediated, securing partial progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foreign Office
Britain
Netherlands
Sir Archibald Clark-Kerr
Lord Inverchapel
United States
Lord Kilieharn
Southeast Asia
Foreign Policy Surveys Slated by Congress
Secretary of State Marshall will face the House Foreign Affairs Committee in a closed session to review current foreign policy aims before the European recovery conference. Republican leaders express urgency amid Greece tensions and U S Soviet clashes, with Mundt pressing for a world conference to strengthen the United Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Washington
United States
Greece
Russia
House Foreign Affairs
Army
Jfor
Mundt
R-Sd
Marshall Pointblank
House
Senate
Truman
United Nations
Congress
Clash East of Batavia Triggers Dutch Police Action
Batavia Java july 21 Dutch military operations against the republic of Indonesia began at midnight with clashes reported about eight miles east of Batavia near the Bekassi river and at the British Cricket club area. Acting Gov Gen Van Mook announced the end of months of negotiations and said Dutch units had struck key points to prevent sabotage under an Indonesian scorched earth policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley
Swinton
Batavia
Java
Republic of Indonesia
Hubertus van Mook
Bekassi
Pengangsaan
Steseth
van Mook
Simon H. Spott
Egents
van Mo
Eight Romanians Accused of Plot
Bucharest report from Agerpress says Ton Mihalache vice president of the National Peasant party admitted planning to flee since last November and to contact ex-diplomats and ex-cabinet members abroad to organize an anti-government campaign. Police say party leaders at the airport tried to exit the country fearing punishment for plotting against the government while mass protests call for Mihalache Manu and others to be tried by popular courts. Manu, held in a sanatorium, has been moved to a relative’s home. parliament stripped his immunity two days ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucharest
Romania
Agerpress
Ton Mihalache
National Peasant Party
Mihslache
National
Peasant Party
Petru Groza
Jena
Mani
Ramadier Seeks East West Amity and Reintegration
Premier Paul Ramadier urged unity in Europe at a Perpignan meeting, saying France would work to keep the United States and Soviet Union from opposing each other and to reintegrate Russia into Europe. He defended the Marshall Plan and warned against allowing East West tensions to fester, stressing France as a peace messenger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perpignan
France
Paul Ramadier
America
Russia
United States
Germany
Europe
Ramadier
American
Ingalls Will Escape New Slavery Trial
Government prosecutors will not seek a new trial for A. Ingalls in the slavery case after his wife Mrs. Alfred Westley Ingalls, 62, was convicted. Graydon said no retrial for him. Mrs. Ingalls rests in San Diego county jail, with her husband free on bail and counsel Clifford Fitzgerald visiting. The jury discharged after failing to agree in his case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ingalls
San Diego
Cal
Alfred Westley Ingalls
Betty Marshall Graydon
Gerald Banks
Farley Seeks Clear Troans Choice Next Year
Stan Arnold reports in 1967 that Farley aims to show Troans loyalty as a Democrat, signaling reelection intent. The piece reflects political maneuvering and party alignment amid 1960s tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farley
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Senate War Investigating Committee
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Kaiser-Hughes Corp
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