Reed Halts Profits Tax Battle on House Floor
Washington June 29 Republican Rep. Daniel Reed of New York halted his committee blockade on President Eisenhower's excess profits tax bill. A test of administration strength on the House floor was averted as Reed agreed to convene the Ways and Means Committee for July while administration allies secured a path for a tax extension. Speaker Martin favored settling the issue without a procedural fight, and leaders expected the extension to pass, potentially retroactively, with the levy reaching up to 82 percent on excess corporate profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Daniel Reed
New York
Eisenhower
Reed
Ways and Means Committee
House
Martin
Congress
Donnelly Signs Old Age Aid and Hospital Licensing Bills
Gov. Phil M. Donnelly signed bills creating a state hospital licensing system and enabling payment of old age and disability aid to patients in licensed public hospitals. The act designates the health division to inspect and set standards, with an estimated 1,500 to 2,000 affected and about $625,000 added in state costs over two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donnelly
Phil M. Donnelly
Missouri
James R. ‘Amos
Proctor N. Carter
City of
St. Louis
Arsenal Street
Jackson County
Carter
Red Army opens food supplies to quell East German unrest
In Berlin, June 29, authorities claim public larders were opened and long denied reserves distributed to calm sullen workers after June 17 protests. The Soviet crackdown with martial law and troops reduced demonstrations and unrest as food imports and deliveries rose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Red Army
Red Press
Soviet Zone
Weather Hits 98 Degrees Amidst Unrelenting Heat in Missouri
The mercury rose to 98 degrees at 3 p.m. yesterday with no relief in sight for Central Missouri today or tomorrow. Forecasters expect highs in the 90s and a continuing hot and humid spell into Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Knob Noster Receives Grant for Sewage Plant Project
Knob Noster Missouri receives 46 662 from the House and Finance Agency to help fund a sewer treatment plant with a total cost over 103 000 dollars. The town population is 585 and had voted 45 000 in bonds last July, with a further 15 000 needed before eligibility for the grant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knob Noster
House and Finance Agency
POW discharged as subversive by army in San Francisco
Paul Schnur Jr. one of the first released by the Communists at Panmunjom last April has been discharged from the Army as disloyal or subversive. The 24 year old, who earned the Bronze Star, returned to the U S aboard an Air Force plane with 22 other ex POWs. The conditional direct discharge is not dishonorable and preserves veteran rights. Schnur’s father led the Committee to Save the Rosenbergs and later worked for Vincent Hallinan. he has long been active in the Progressive party and once served CIO council secretary-treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Paul Schnur Jr
Panmunjom
Sixth Army
Schnur
America
Air Force
Army
Letterman Army Hospital
CIO
Adjutant General's Office
Washington
Army Regulations
Three Boonville Boys Escapees Caught in Wooldridge
Cooper County sheriff and deputies captured three youths in Wooldridge Missouri who fled Boonville State Training School for Boys on Sunday. Identified as George Louis Wells 16 from St. Louis Charles Miller 17 of Wellston and Jerry Lanier 15 from Houston Texas. They were held in Cooper County jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooper County
Wooldridge
Boonville
State Highway Patrol
George Louis Wells
St. Louis
Charles Miller
Wellston
Jerry Lanier
Houston
Tex
Drought Threatens Cole County Farmers Across Pastures and Milk
Cole County faces a serious drought with two to four weeks of rain needed to avert shortages. Dairy producers, including Central Dairy of Jefferson City, report a 10 to 25 percent drop in milk output over the past two weeks, with further declines likely if dry conditions persist. Pasture loss and lack of moisture hinder grazing and silage, while some farmers relying on pasture and crops struggle to establish forage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cole County
Hensley Hall
Central Dairy
Jefferson City
Landwehr Dairy
Missouri
Hall
Sudan
Feuding Trinity Lutheran Church Faction Loses Suit
In Chesterford Missouri Circuit Judge Raymond E Ladriere denied a request by one of two feuding factions of Trinity Lutheran Church seeking an injunction to stop the other side from illegally seizing the church building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Trinity Lutheran Church
Chesterford
Raymond ‘E. Ladriere
Town Hopes to Solve Case Of Vanishing Rainmaker
Garden City residents seek L. P. Weatherford, the rainmaker who promised two inches of rainfall for the Russell area last week and vanished after locals refused his fee. Garden City Chamber of Commerce offers a lucrative reward if he can replicate the rainfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden City
Russell
Bob Shelton
Garden City Chamber of Commerce
Associated Press
Russell Daily Times
Weatherford
U S Sabres Down 9 MIGs Set New Monthly Record
U S sabre jets destroyed nine Communist MIGs on the Western Korean Front, lifting the monthly total to 68 kills and surpassing the prior 63 mark from 1952. Ground fighting near Seoul waned. South Korean troops withdrew from four hills as Chinese and North Korean forces pressed on the Eastern Front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Fifth Air Force
U. S. Eighth Army
Maxwell D. Taylor
Yondon
Navy
Guy P. Bordelon
Pukhan
Leff Lookout Mountain
Sabre
Namsi
Yalu River
Sabres
Yonchon
Twenty-One Families Enrolled in Balanced Farming Ring
Twenty-one Cole County farm families have joined the six month 1953 Balanced Farming Ring. If 19 more enroll by the July 13 re organization meeting, the ring continues. otherwise it will disband as the present cycle ends today. Officials attending included Albert Lock Vance Heney Cliff Meeker and Hensley Hall. The ring runs Jan 1 to Dec 31.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cole County
Balanced Farming Ring Advisory Committee
Albert Lock
Vance Heney
Columbia
Cliff Meeker
Hensley Hall
James P. Shields Dies at 64 Leader of Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
James P. Shields, 64, longtime grand chief engineer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, died of a heart attack at his desk in Cleveland while in a conference with two associates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
James P. Shields
Brotherhood of Locomotive Enineers
Labor intimidation rumors at Kansas City probe
Testimony before a House subcommittee detailed threats and coercion by labor union leaders amid a labor dispute in Kansas City. Contractors an Mauer Neuer Corp officials described being driven to a tavern and pressured by Lee Quisenberry as investigations also spotlighted defense plant delays and meat inspector threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Congressional
Korea
House
Rep
Smith
R-Kas
House Labor and Education Committee
Hoffman
R-Mich
Government Operations Committee
Mauer-Neuer Corporation
Lee Quisenberry
Teamsters and Chauffeurs Local No. 955
AFL
Edward M. White
Kansas City, Kas
Paul M. Liggett
Liggett
White
Quisenberry
Teamsters International
International
Indianapolis
Frank L .Spillman
Lee's Summit
Rice Sausage Company
Bogus checks on rise in Capital City
The Capital City reports a surge in bogus checks as at least two cases emerge in a six day span. Clarence Perrey of Perrey's Service Station says a man 30 to 35 years old, white, worn overalls, blue shirt, swindled $62 using a Central Missouri Trust Co. check to buy a tire. Other merchants including Southside Tavern and Dr. B. Smith Reed note similar incidents. Investigations continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Clarence Perrey
Perrey
E. High St
Central Missouri Trust Co
Norris H. Pier
B. K. Banks
Southside Tavern
E. Dunklin St
B. Smith Reed
Capital Bar
J&c Tavern
W. High St
Sonotone Hearing Aid Co
Madison St
Shamrock Bar
Rain Relief Ends Texas Heat Wave Across State
Rain cooled much of eastern Texas ending the record June heat with moisture spreading toward the Panhandle and Pecos Valley. Windstorms and lightning disrupted lines. five Houston area deaths were blamed on the weather. Baytown damage reached about 16000 dollars as Galveston winds hit 47 mph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Tex
Texas
Galveston Island
Baytown
Mineral Wells
Wichita Falls
del Rio
Junction
Cotulla
Weather Bureau
Gulf
Panhandle
Plains
Pecos Valley
Red Radio rejects Clark bid for quick Korean armistice
U N Commander Clark urged immediate armistice with the Communists without South Korea's Syngman Rhee. Pyongyang radio dismissed the proposal as insincere and demanded Rhee be included. Robertson met Rhee for 55 minutes to press for a solution acceptable to both governments. Pyun Yun Tai said talks were progressing and could end in days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
U. N
Mark Clark
Reds
Syngman Rhee
Red
Pyongwang
Kyodo
Tokyo
Pyongyang
Rhee
United States
Clark
Panmumi
Comeet
Walter Ig Aan
Robertson
U. S
Washington
Pyun Yun Tai
Pyun
Ellis
Briggs
Robert
Murphy
Mayor Tucker Intervenes in St. Louis Truckers Strike
St Louis mayor Raymond R. Tucker asked AFL Teamsters Union and Ready-mix Material Dealers Association representatives to meet Wednesday, aiming to end a six week halt in construction work caused by the truck drivers strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Raymond R. Tucker
AFL Teamsters Union
Ready-mix Material Dealers Association
McCarthy Considers Truman Testimony on Spy Probe
Senator McCarthy signaled he may invite former President Truman to testify in a probe into alleged American involvement with Soviet atomic espionage in Canada. He would question whether Truman forwarded a 150-name list to the Justice Department, a claim a 1950 report attributed to Alfred Kohlberg. Truman avoided comment when informed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCarthy
Truman
Washington
R-Wis
Harry S. Truman
Soviet Russia
Justice Department
Alfred Kohlberg
New York
Mackenzie King
Kohlberg
Senate ‘Investigations Subcommittee
Red
Canada
Ashland Man's Death Ruled Accidental
A coroner's jury in Rolla ruled Lester Bledsoe of Ashland died from an accidental gun discharge by James R. Phillips, a .22 pistol jammed and fired. Witnesses, including four construction workers, testified. Bledsoe died at Phelps County Hospital two hours later. Funeral held at Bonds Chapel Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rolla
Lester Bledsoe
Ashland
James R. Phillips
Phelps County
S. Claude Null
Stoney Dell
Here
Phillips
Bledsoe
Phelps County Hospital
Raymond Mulligan
Arthur Butler
Robert Soden
Bee Randel
E. A. Stricker
Dulles Opens Door to Three-Wig Meeting on Bermuda
The White House said Secretary of State Dulles offered to meet with Britain and France to review urgent cold war issues before the Bermuda Big Three conference. London's acting prime minister Butler and officials discuss a ministerial level talk as Churchill’s substitute government pushes for early US British French talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Dulles
Britain
Bermuda
Richard A. Butler
House of Commons
London
Winston Churchill
Churchill
Eisenhower
Joseph Laniel
Foreign Office
Doctor Dentist Draft Legislation Signed
President Eisenhower signed a bill extending for two years the draft for doctors dentists and veterinarians. The measure applies to men up to age 50 and requires 24 months of active duty unless they have already served at least 21 months since September 1940.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Trap Pigeon Poacher Detained By Chicago Park Officer
In Chicago on Sunday a park district policeman detained Warren Davis 27 of Glenview for trapping and cruelty to pigeons near Michigan Avenue and Randolph Street. Davis used peanuts to lure pigeons and bagged the birds. he was released on $10 bond pending racket court appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Loop
John Elliott
Park District
Michigan Avenue
Randolph Street
Elliott
Warren Davis
Glenview
Also Mentioned on This Page
Missouri River
Hermann
Osage
Lake of the Ozarks
Thomas
Knob Knoster
U.S. Sabres
Benson
Ezra Benson
Lubbock
American Cotton Congress
Tahoka
Brownfield
Red Radio
St. Korea