18 Jun 1953
Page 1
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Newspaper
Council Bluffs Nonpareil
Location
Council Bluffs, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1953
Page
1
The budget committee proposes a preliminary 1963 64 school budget of 61 938 030 26 for the coming year, up by 149 233 04, costing about four mills, with total taxes near 46 mills. The plan funds teacher raises, full time custodians, and hiring of aides, while noting some items may be modified during the year. the full School Board will review on July 4.
The forecast indicates rain will not dampen strong ratings as temperatures rise to the upper 80s to 90s with 60s overnight. Showers may affect Wednesday evening plans with a 93 degree high forecast Thursday and adjusted midwestern temperatures staying above average for the next several days.
A chaotic shipping dispute grips Atlantic coast ports including New York and nearby harbors. A wave of tension jeopardizes American vessels as foreign ships face potential delays, with about 750 vessels under action and Joseph Cure warning that no contract will move until terms are signed. The CIO National Maritime Union affirms persistent pressure on the situation.
Allied and Communist negotiators met briefly Wednesday in a suspense filled session at Panminnfom before recess amid rumors that a face line agreement had been reached between Allied and ornties.
Hogan, a 48 year old Dubuque insurance man, resigns as a Democratic national committeeman while signaling interest in government work. The move follows internal party shifts ahead of the state convention in Des Moines. Regional party figures weigh implications as events unfold from Atlantic to Sioux City with a town meeting and parade planned.
President Eisenhower proposes a freer flow of government information to the public through a new order. The plan would simplify secrecy rules, reduce agencies allowed to classify, and open discussion for public comment before final implementation.
A man from Moline, after drinking, attempted to light a cigar while driving downtown at about 2 am. He crashed into two parked cars, causing about $1,000 damage. In court Wednesday he was fined $25 and costs for careless driving.
An attack by Communist air forces injured 16 U.S. military personnel in the port city on Tuesday night. No Americans were killed. Four Korean civilians died and two were injured. More than a million gallons of fuel were destroyed. Casualties included firefighters burned or exhausted while fighting the fires.
A passenger plane carrying twenty seven people crashed into rough terrain on a clear day. All aboard were killed in the accident, and authorities began investigations into the cause as emergency teams secured the site.
A local business leader is defined by the firms and partners he maintains positions with, emphasizing how sound alliances reflect financial stability and reputational strength in the community.
The Associated Press reports rising traffic fatalities across the country with multiple states noting higher death counts this year. Officials cite driver error and congested roads as key factors influencing the alarming trend.
Washington report says a congressman was indicted on 18 counts of making false statements in connection with alleged kickbacks tied to his congressional payroll. The grand jury alleges a payment of 4056 dollars from two women, with offenses dated December 1950 to April 15.
Sioux City reports four missing persons sought after last week's flash flood while at Sing Sing Justice Douglas granted a stay of execution for Julius and Ethel Rosenberg amid a dispute whether the 1917 espionage law or the 1946 Atomic Energy Act governs their death sentences. He sent the case back to New York for full argument, stressing legal duties and the need to act within the law.
BERLIN AP Fifty thousand rioters revolted for four hours against Red rule in East Berlin. Soviet troops with armored cars fired on workers as martial law was declared. Casualties reported, including deaths and injuries. Deputy premier Nuschke appeared in West Berlin then reportedly fled toward the West. The unrest followed by Christian Democratic figures aligned with the regime.
Government allows demonstrations as workers strike spreads through East Berlin. Soviet troops around 3,000 depoy tanks to quell rioting as crowds attack armor. Martial law imposed from 5 PM to 5 AM in West sector, curfew, and authority return to Russian control. Chancellor Adenauer calls the event a sign of East German desire for freedom.
Attorneys for the Sowy Great Lakes Sanitary District told the Legislative Interim Committee that the district will take the final step toward securing title to a lakes regional sewer system at Big Lake. The report notes a $350,000 state appropriation and references related features on page 10.
Reports from Panmunjom indicate a ceasefire line agreement may end heavy fighting on the Korean front. Front lines near Pukhan River show stabilization after a two mile withdrawal and limited patrol clashes persist as negotiators hint at an armistice stance by late June.
Washington announced total battle casualties in Korea reached 146,029, up 44 from last week. The killed in action figure climbed to 21,792, an increase of 60, reflecting ongoing hostilities and wartime losses.
A federal grand jury indicted United Tanker Corp of New York City and two individuals on charges of illegally chartering a former U S surplus tanker to an alien corporation. The case centers on the improper transfer of a government surplus vessel to foreign control.
Draft call announced Wednesday to furnish 72 men for pre induction physical examinations on June 24. The notice seeks eligible registrants to present for medical screening and processing at the designated induction center.
2-Lt. Robert A. Lysgand of Osage, Iowa, has been credited by the Web Air Force with shooting down his first Communist MIG over Korea. The victory reportedly occurred late in May, according to the official announcement.
Senator Robert A. Taft Republican Senate leader left New York Hospital on Wednesday after undergoing examinations and treatments for a hip ailment.
Transfer notice from The Monparey Atlantic reports Rev. C. S. Tankletter of Atanti First Christian Church being moved to Atlantic Hospital after a Sunday accident near Black Pick, Minn. His wife perished in the same crash. Services for Mrs. Tankletter are planned for 2 p.m. Friday.
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