Ike Wins Battle to Cut Defense Funds
Washington reports President Eisenhower and Secretary Wilson won a long battle to cut defense spending. The Senate approved a bill providing 24.494 billion dollars for the fiscal year, below Truman’s Air Force budget by about five billion. The measure avoids a recorded vote and sets a projected military force of roughly 3.36 million by next June amid Korea constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Prew
Washington
Eisenhower
Wilson
Air Force
Senate
Sente
Sen. Maytank
D-Sc
Truman
GOP
Sen
Hayden
D-Ariy
Korea
Congress
Senate Appropriations Committee
Senate House
Navy
Army
Ashe
House
Times Denounces Gossip on Princess Margaret Romance
The London Times dissects today's royal rumor about Princess Margaret seeking divorce from RAF Group Captain Peter Townsend, calling the gossip scandalous and baseless. The paper warns against sensationalism and notes past royal affairs influence public perception of succession and abdication events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princess Margaret
London
London ‘Times
Tavorite Chronicle
Britain
Margaret
The
Times
Peter Town
Thev
Edward ‘Vhs
Walls Simpson
Husabeth II
GOP Tariff Split Sparks House Vote Breakdown
The House approved a tariff measure 242 to 161, splitting Republicans and drawing Democratic support to boost protection for American industry. Rep. Carroll D. Kearns joined the minority. President Eisenhower opposed the bill amid concerns over imports and jobs for Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GOP
Associated Press
Washington
House
Carroll D. Kearns
Eisenhower
Three Children Hurt In Mishaps In Sherman And Erie
A trio of injuries from separate incidents leaves William Kardeen of Sherman in serious condition after a head injury from a car strike near Clymer. Thomas Kuss of Corry suffers burns after a hay mow fall, listed in good condition. Dale Maxson, 19 months, treated for suspected poisoning and released the same day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loree Gong
Toea
Yes
William Kardeen
Virgil Kardeen
Sherman
Hamet Hospital
Erie
BH. W. Brown
Clymer
Brown
Thomas Kuss
Lewis Kuss
Corry
Dale Lee Maxson
Leon Maxson
Spartansburg
Italy's Premier Faces Defeat in Confidence Vote
Alcide de Gasperi, eight-year prime minister, appears headed for defeat as Democrats fragment and key allies abstain. Deputies align with parties in the lower chamber as the Western-backed government teeters on collapse ahead of the parliamentary vote. Republican opponents urge abstentions and possible defections threaten the Christian Democratic bloc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Rome
Alcide de Gas
Telia
Venter
Corry Chamber Charts Local Firm Reorganization Plan
Corry Chamber of Commerce directors met to discuss aiding Howard Tannery and a related reorganization effort with the Van Tassel Leather Co. Norwich, plus plans to help the Corry Building Corporation issue second mortgage notes to fund its operations. The Potato Festival agenda included appointing logistics chiefs and announcing prize details for the Potato Queen contest, with $100 first prize and $50 second prize certificates issued in smaller amounts for participant shoppers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Tannery
Building Corporation
Corry Chamber of Commerce
le Chamber
Norwich
Gonn
Rederiyate
Corry Building Corporation
10 Aid Ti Enisie Operative Capital Ivoueh
Richard Raksbacker
Earl Cherry
Clue Broken
William Keuby
Chalymat
Seportinigy Om Artageements
Dite Marti Keppel
Roy Reed
Harold Flowers
West South Street
Nth
Leaby
Ape
D. Armour
Seek 200 Million for Korean Rehabilitation Aid
Washington officials announce an initial 200 million dollar request to rehabilitate Korea after an armistice. President and Republican leaders expect swift congressional approval, with further funding potentially extending into the next year. The plan would tap defense funds and set up a commission to review salaries for Congress and federal judges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Bison- Noyer
Korea
White House
Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey
Direy
Joseph M. Trndge
House
Martin
Sen
Knowland R-Califf
Senate
Congress
Knowland
Missing in tanker blast fire near Wilmington
A tanker explosion and fire offshore Wilmington injures crew. several rescued by Coast Guard and Army engineers. One sailor drowned after leaping overboard. Harborside port crews and Delaware officials report coast guard and hospital response, with several in critical condition. The incident follows a collision near Port Penn involving the Pan Massachusetts and The Phoe nit, causing multiple fatalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Wilmington
Del
Ray Ob
Galveston
Tex
Biter
Tin Phildelphia
Curtiss Bay Towine Co
Toes
Deine Jel
Ube Pon
Georgia
Compu
Coast
Arthur
Dames
Dulle Cayriers
Massachusetts
Port Penn
Here
Hy Bubinsl
I Pusbont
Jin
Texas City
Pox
Maxey Alice
Atten Av
Solons Delay Adjournment over Reapportionment Plan
Harrisburg lawmakers near adjournment delay the joint conference committee on a 1997 reapportionment bill amid deadlock. Chair Albert R. Peehan expects a report tonight but a final vote remains unclear. A separate measure would raise unemployment compensation benefits from 90 to 135.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Harrisburg
Hoyer
Sehiate
Albert
R. Peehan
Armstrong
Lennix
Nighpfay
House
Senate
Pechan
Iti
Pennsylvania
AFL
Pennsylvanian Federation of Labor
Midl
Woman Hurt in One-Car Crash at Route Interchange
One woman sustained injury in a one car crash at the interchange of Routes 17 and 6862 in Riceville. The driver Tin Bluny, 29, reportedly ran a stop sign and struck the vehicle, sending the occupant to Titusville for treatment. Betty Ross and Roberta Eberhart were not seriously injured. Damage estimated at $1,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abehiy
Shue Hyer
Riceville
Tin Bluny
OWE Inc
Join Minycieldne Titusvilte
Pittsburgh Shows Recovery in City Business Index
The University of Pittsburgh reports Pittsburgh business activity recovered last week from the prior dip. The business index rose from 184.5 to 199.5 in the week ended July 1, reflecting a rebound from the previous week’s lows and aligning closer to the 1995-30 average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
University of Pittsburgh
Alstrict
Law Jevels
Chinese Hit West Front With Massive Attack on Army Positions
Chinese forces hurled about 5 000 troops at Allied positions on the western front near Panmunjom area, with intense close combat and heavy casualties reported by U S Eighth Army. Reports note battles along hills south of Outposts Berlin and East Berlin and fighting in the Kumjong valley as UN forces countered with artillery and infantry advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Korey Wesbertt
Panmunjort
Esther
Berlin
East Berlin
LA & First Marine Division
Shatohy Ayonsling
Kumsong River
South Korea
U. S. Eighth Army
Thhe Kumbwa-Kumjong
Veterans Gather for Union Areunion in Union City
Suns 20 veterans from Company Ay tee gathered for the annual reunion of the American Legion Home Wis VeVening. Officers will be appointed at a business session tomorrow afternoon followed by speakers from Sto 6 p.m. A social event tomorrow night features a floor show and dance at the Legiph Toft. The yearly function honors federal service with the local national guard unit in World Wars I and II. Committee chair Forrest Biffley of Union City leads the planning with A Bloss Leslie Parrish Henry Main of Union City and W. S. Houghton Canton ad Ross Fehman of Corry and Mebean of Canton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suns
Choy
Lepion
Nike
Eliinas
Uly
National Guard
Chas
Forrest Biffley
Union City
Lig
A. Bloss
Leslie Parrish
Henry Main
W. &. Houghton
Ross Fehman Sihd Canton Ad
Mebean
Corry
Let Contract For Route6 Work to Actnotated Pres
The State Department of Highways awarded a contract for Route 6 work in Columbus and Freehold Townships to widen and overlay 655 miles of pavement with aggregate base and bituminous surface and extend an existing concrete box from Corry easterly. Awarded to A. H. Blank, Meadville, for $366,745. School head dies in Sharon. Richard A. Scott, 66, veteran principal of Sandy Lake High School, died yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department of High
Wayenday
U.S.4
Columbus
Free
Eval
Corry
A. H. Blank
Meadville
Sharon
Richard A. Scott
Sandy Lake High School
North Korea Chief Reported Knifing Moscow Ally in Turmoil
Disjointed dispatch claims North Korea’s leadership purge and internal power shifts amid alleged knife attack rumors. Reports allege Marshal Kim faces opposition from Red Korea loyalists and purged ministers in Seoul, with conflicting accounts on Kim’s status and loyalties to China and Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Kohen
Mastin Kim
Red Koten
Nei Givin
Roike Woodletony
Peporas
Fela Winsell
Thhayo Wishama
Eheekah Tie
North Korea
Kim
Russia
Briel
Parks Hin Yon
Lee Sung Yup
Hi Ko Wen
Ime Keres
Park Hon Yung
Commounist
South Korea
Seoul
Chu Huy Shik
Fim Sone
Tayorina
China
Sawyers Sale
Eluay Yun
Fed Chin
Rean Peoples Supreme Committee
Keim
Marshal Kim
Hoover Accepts Government Position in New Commission
President Eisenhower today named former President Herbert Hoover and James A. Furley to a new Commission on Government Reorganization as public representatives from the executive branch. Attorney General Brownell and Arthur S. Fleming were named to the same panel. Eight additional members will be chosen by Congress, with Nixon and the House Speaker selecting four lawmakers and four private citizens. Hoover is expected to chair the body, which will wield broader authority than the previous Hoover Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisetthower
Herbert Hoover
James A. Furley
Democratic National Committee
Commission On
Ewenhower
Atty
Gen
Brownell
Arthur S. Ptemming
Office of Defense Mobilization
Congress
Pact 10 to be signed Sunday in Seoul
Seoul sources report that Pact 10 will be signed Sunday though official confirmation is lacking. President Syngman Rhee denounces terms as unenforceable and warns promises to the Communists could derail the agreement. Rhee criticizes Allied pledges and says the United States must insist on guaranties before Korea’s basic security is traded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Associated Press
Syngmuin Miee
Panmunjom
South Korea
Syngman Rhee
Rowetian
Uidlon
Ackao Wi
Bik
Wik Communista
Aili
United States
Walter
Robertvon
Ekenhower
Korea
Ail
Willi M. Harrison
WU Tana
U.N
Republic of Korea
Rhee
Wells Leaves Wing-Will Co in Management Shakeup
Leslie M. Wella resigned as president and general manager of Wing-Willi Corp after five years of service. Joseph Jansen, ex-employee, takes over Wing-Willi No.1 at 117 North Center Street with wife Farris assisting. Helen Dugan also resigns to move to California. No changes reported for Wing-Willi Nos. 2 and 3 under Briggs and Bogart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie M. Wella
Wing-Wills
Wing-Willi Corporation
Wing-Willi No.1
Borth Center Street
Joseph Jansén
Farris
Helen Dugan
Ios
Mr. Wells
Hot Springs
Ark
Mndis
California
H. Russell Briggs
Gladys Bogart
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ike
Italy
Alcide de Gasperi
C. Ofc
Solons
Quebec
Murer
Otto Squier
H. Lindsey
Cini
Linelwey
St. Dean
Ted
Neneby
Bhp Stream
Walel
Lenny
U. S
West Front
CO. Areunion
Union City Legion Home
SGU
Moscow
Kim Sung Naw
Red China
Hoover
Robertson
Wells
Willi CO
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