Allied Planes Hit Capital and City Hall Demolished
Allied warplanes struck Pyongyang amid heavy action on the ground as UN forces claimed gains on the front. Reports say the City People’s Committee building was demolished while jets and fighters created large fires and smoke. Three Allied planes were lost in bad visibility near Pyongyang, with two Corsairs colliding and a third shot down by fire. The UN Air Force flew 405 sorties despite worsening weather as pilots returned with damage assessments and continued operations along the front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eighth Army
Korea
Pyongsyang-Munday
S Red
City People’s Committee
Idl
Cour Yel
Iar
Song
Pyongyang
People's Committee
James A. Vac Flett
Bul
Mainain
Chinnampy
Kyumipi
Damhung
Sast
Yang
Contal Trank Aml
Phone Workers End Strike Back on Jobs
West Coast telephone workers resumed duties after a two state strike settlement. In Northern California and Nevada about 9,000 CIO Communications Workers of America members ended a July 207 walkout over a new contract. The deal includes wage boosts of 4 to 10 percent, shortened progression scales, higher wage classifications in 39 towns, and a no strike clause withdrawal by the company. Oregon representatives reached an oral agreement for 4,706 workers. 1,100 AFL electrical workers remain on strike seeking a 15 cent hourly raise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayward
California
Nuveda
Gregan
Pacific Telephone
Pany
Nevada
CIO Communnications Workers of America
PAIR
S. D. Smith
Oregon
CWA
Pt&t
AFL Electrical
West Coast Telephone Company
Washington
Boy Up a Tree, Friends Save Him
A 7 year old boy, Paulo R Crisp of 20647 Luyona Drive, was stuck in a tree Saturday afternoon. Neighbors freed him before police and firefighters arrived. a leg was wedged in the branches and he was distressed but not harmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayward
Wiley
Paulo R. Crisp
Luyona Drive
Leona Ward Returns as Daily Review City Editor
Leona Ward, city editor, resumes duties at The Daily Review after a three month leave due to illness. Ward returned today to her desk, continuing leadership of the paper’s newsroom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leona Ward
The
Daily Review
Truce Line Disagreement Continues At Kaesong Talks
UN and Communist cease-fire negotiators remain deadlocked on the cease-fire line as fighting continues along the 135 mile front. Nam Ti and Joy lead talks in Kaesong with a possible recess to study the issue while both sides press for a line along the 38th parallel and a buffer zone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N
Kaesong
Korea
United Nations
Mth
Monaay
Najn Il
Adm
C. Turner Joy
Clief UN
Father
Washington
Defense
George C. Marshall
James A. van Fleet
8Th Army
Newt UN
Watt Shatte
van Fleet
U. S
North Korea
Nam Ti
Congress Leaders Urge Truman Sign Controls Bill Soon
Democratic leaders urged President Truman to sign the new economic controls bill after the House approves a conference report. Rayburn said the bill is workable and will likely be signed, though with an angry note over price control power. The measure delays and rollbacks target postwar price and rent rules, with limited powers retained and others denied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional
Truman
House
Washington
U.R
Sam Rayburney
Tne Houses
White House
Rayburn
House-Senate Conference Commiitee
Senate Iafo
Mr. Truman
Michael V. di Salle
Kenneth B. Kealing
Hayward Youth Drowns Wading at Niles
Eleven year old Donald J. Porter of Niles drowned while wading in Alameda Creek Niles Canyon. His father Basil Porter said the family outing began with Don ald in shallow water before slipping into a deep pool under a bridge. Two boys, Nick A Herveria and Arigosit of Niles, summoned aid as firemen under Chief Joseph Perry worked over an hour but could not revive him. The body was taken to Berge in Ovivary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niles
Donald J. Porter
Niles Highway
Tlayward
Alameda Creek
Niles Canyon
Basil W. Porter
Donald
Robert Jonsen
Hunt Avenna
Nick
A. Herveria
Arigosit
Wiles
Joseph Perry
Berge
Ovivary
Nues
Russians Detain Two US Nurses in Berlin
In East Berlin over the weekend Russian forces arrested two United States Army nurses Lt Lynett McCoy and Lt Geraldine Johnson while they traveled from Berlin toward West Germany. After being held for three hours they were released to an American liaison officer. They reported being questioned under supervision in a sparse room with no couches. An American official condemned the detention as arbitrary and unreasonable and a protest was expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
United States Army
East Berlin
Lynett McCoy
Portland
Geraldine Johnson
Mt. Rope
W. Va
Germany
President Truman declines Tracy CVP invitation
The White House announced that President Truman will not attend the opening of irrigation canals for the Central Valley Project at Tracy California. The event is scheduled for August 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tracy
Washington
White House
Trumen
Central Valley
Calif. Au
Burnham Candy Stores Hit by Picketing Across Bay Area
Candy store locations in Hayward Oakland and Alameda remain closed after a week of picketing by National Food Clerks union Local 119 C supporting factory workers’ wage and condition demands. Union financial secretary Harry G. Duggan said 18 cents an hour across the board is sought, plus seniority protections and gender equity in job duties, with a five day week. Dorothy Redress and Mrs. Betty Easley manage the Hayward Strip and B and Castro shops as the strike impacts Margaret Burnham’s Oakland factory and stores. In Columbus Indiana, Thomas J. Lind admits driving the wrong way on a one way street, claiming California Street was two way before he left for Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Burnham
Hayward
St B
Castro Streets
Hayward’ Strip
Netail Food Clerks Union
Harry G. Duggan
119-C
Margaret Burpham
Oakland
Hooper
Nantly
Alameda
Dorothy Redress
Marshall Warns Russ War Likelihood Increasing
Defense Secretary George C. Marshall testified that the chance of war with the Soviet Union is increasing due to a persistent Soviet military buildup. He cautioned Congress that cease-fire talks with Korea would likely prolong into September and urged approval of a $40 billion defense appropriation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Russ
Washington
U.11
Defense
George C. Marshall
Congressings
Russia
House
Congress
Maesong
Subcommittee
George 7. Mahon
Tex
Matonhen
Shall
Viston
India Topic at Exchange Meeting
Exchange club hears from Lee Wade a Sayward resident and Asia expert on India Today topics. Wade, former Nations City banks executive and 27 year Orient veteran, was a World War II prisoner of the Japanese. He will discuss India politics and agriculture and the Far East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sayward
India
Exchange Club
Lee Wade
Wade
New York
China
Philippines
Orient
Ad Mas
Preysa
Lee Coyne
St. James Street
Stocks Rise on Strong Volume as Market Hits Mid May Highs
New York stocks edged higher with chemicals leading gains on heavier volume. The broader list climbed to its best level since mid May while railroads eased from an earlier peak as Nickel Plate slipped after last week’s surge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Five Injured In Bus Truck Accident in San Leandro
SAN LEANDRO two Hayward residents were among five injured early today when a gravel truck struck a bus and ran off near Niles. Bus passengers suffered minor injuries. the truck driver LeRoy Brittain, 80, of Hayward, was hospitalized at Fairmont. Other injured include Clyde Brashear, 26, Oakland. Ethel Howerton, 41, Santa Ana. an unidentified man treated by a Centerville doctor. and a Hayward woman, Mrs Luebile Gates, 35.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Leandro
Hayward
Averine
Shinn Road
Niles
Highway Patrol
Phe
LeRoy Brittain
East 11Th Street
Fairmont Hospital
Luebile Gates
Rex Rowl
Clyde FE. Brashear
Oakland
Ethel Howerton
Santa Ana
Centerville
Canyon Inc
Tracy Hospital
Tey
Phillip E. Lawson
Los Angeles
Albert J. Veith
Mabel
Carolyn
Campbel
Bertie M. Carter
Stanton Avenue
Castra’ Valley
Vermenin E. Wilverding
Castro Valley Boulevard
Stanton and
Refugio Amadoz
Alvarado
Helen S. Hill
San Jose
Pauline A. Fredrich
Decotaroa
Russia seen unlikely to start World War II soon, survey says
UNITED PRESS reports a six part series argues Soviet leaders unlikely to launch war this year or next. It notes Russia could strike Europe or the Middle East as part of a broader plan, but fears Western resistance and internal controls may deter a quick clash. The piece outlines Russia's large but uneven economy, industrial gaps, and heavy bureaucratic system, highlighting youth militarization and gaps in long range air power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Nolte
Russia
United States
Washington
Daily Review
Donald J. Gonzales
Tron
Uikely
Kremlin
Europe
Middle East
Soviet Union
Moscow
Uften
I Moscow Disputch
Statinov
Militas
U.S
U. S
Soviet Bloc
Free World
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sariwga. Fe
Yangdok
Troksan
Apt, Chorwon
ORE “Yong
Burrert
Ong
Miles. i
Chunchon
Tang Fyong A
Angrung
Falema Telophatas
Uber
Capital
Commie City Hall
Deer Tags
Coniarders
Jacnie Telénhoto
Tite
Hamburg
Richard Condon
New Washington Township
Alameda County Sheriff's Department
Cordon
Hayward Subsission
Burnham Candy Stores
Columbus
Ind
Thomas JB. Lind
Koren
Pen
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