Seoul Airfield Falls as North Korean Forces Advance
Seoul and its airfield at Kimpo fell to communist invaders after a costly battle. U S defense officials confirmed Inchon and Seoul’s port area were untenable as North Korean troops pushed toward Pusan. American air forces bombed concentrations near Mungo while reporting light losses on both sides. General MacArthur signaled headquarters in the south as South Korean units reeled southward under heavy tank assaults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
South Korea
Seoul
Kimpo
Red
Inchon
United States Defense Department
Washington
Reoul
Tan I
Bun Yup
Sano
Lea
Trorean
U. S. Far East Air Forces
Trova
Mungo
P_ King
Associated Presa
Suwon
Buwon
Gan
Choi Byong Duk
Kiuy
Ue Tourdherm Tanke
Defense Department
Thor
Yoegy
Tha Brondengtakg
Korea
Byneman Thee
U. S
John J. Muccio
Yendoln
Wites
38Th Parallel
Ina
Kaesong
Chunchon
Uljongin
U. S. Defense Department
Chumuntin
State officials form rain making and crop dusting groups
Governor appoints W D Farr and James to lead committees on rainmaking and crop dusting laws. Group aims to unify statutes across states and study new agriculture regulations for upcoming legislative session. Members include Tom Dinos Ad L Robertson and A C Hinderlich among others from Colorado and nearby towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. D. Farr and
James
Donger
Ots Ptnidea
Rainmakera
Johmzou
Boil
Regialatura
Council of R
Inie
Trang
Salita An
Cularnlo
Auv
Aia
Sal
Tom Dinos
rAd L. Roberteon
Ingicor
A. C. Hinderlich
Venver
Thopileys Schwarzbeck
Monte Vista
Selby Young
Colomale Springa
Gregjoy
Max Parehall
Marvin J
Warner
Lol Collins
George Dmilikken
Alien
Hruno Miarnton
Hadney Tuakar
Fort Colt
Joorge Jatnen
Crreluy
Clarence Foater
Pountain
Archla Luxa
Juleslars
Tom
Aldrich
Eafe
Milea Richards
Maite
Ed Hunter
Springfield
Herad War
Akron
Agricultura
Nemionr
Paul W. Swisher
Paes Kolomologint FF
Herbert Ai Wre
Eth Pe Porras Gly
Fourth of July Parade Parking Meters Swing Off
Parking meters will not operate Tuesday July 4 as parade officials mark the route. Chief Hunter said no parking along the parade way and that 20 to 80 volunteers are needed as special police to oversee the celebration. Special officers are paid by the Chamber of Commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Partes C
Hunter
X. m
Be Alll
Pollen Department
Chamber of Commerce
Senate Group Okays Bill for One New State
Washington June 28 The insular committee approved house pasted bills to send statehood to Alaska and Hawaii. Chairman O Mahoney and the courtee vote was tight with Alaska statehood bill approved two to three abstentions and votes. The Hawaiian bill passed almost unanimously with three members present but not voting. O Mahoney announced the tally: Alaska members Murray Downey McFarland Anderson Ta for Lehman Ecton and O Mahoney for. Butler and Cordon against. Kinikin Malone Walking present. Hawaii members Murray Downey McFarland Anderson Ta for Lehman Cordon Beton and O Mahoney for. Lutter against. Dalikin Maine and Watkin present. The vote authorized a favorable committee recommendation after rejecting a motion to send the bill to the Senate without recommendation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alaska
Hawaii
O'Mahoney
Commurites
Aice
O' Alaska
Beantors
Murray
Tawney
McParland
Anderson
Taxlor
Lehman
Ecton
Butler
Cordon
Watkins
Rail Walkout Spreads Across Rail Unions
Uprooting strike widens as thousands of coal miners and industrial workers halt work. Leaders urge presidential intervention to end a 4 000 worker walkout while unions pressure for a 40 hour week with modest pay gains. Freight lines halt operations affecting key rail and mining regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
John 2
Farrington
Truyian
North America
Leverett Edwards
Wiloral (Railway
Schaefer Heads Colorado Civil Defense Council
Governor Johnson ordered immediate formation of a Colorado civilian defense council modeled on World War II, naming Adj. Gen. Irving O. Schaefer to lead. R. George Woods and Schaefer outlined a rapid plan with roles for communications, transportation, medical coordination, housing, and feeding. Headquarters will be at the state armory with voluntary participation and no immediate state funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deurgar
Walter W. Johnson
Colorado
Adj
Irving 0
Schaefer
Montroze
Adjutant General
Tolinson
R. George Woods
Englewood
Weais
Mremen
Quigg Newton
Denver
Schaeter
Woods
Woot
Yates Wa
State Armory
National Guard
Rehaefer
Korea
Johnson
Truman
Houtchens Plans State Legislature Run
Houtchens to be the sole representative for Weld county asks theDemocratic family to designate him for reelection. Montrhens plans to run again were disclosed in a letter to Tras man Hall, chairman of Weld county Democratic committee. Rexonbly ITnathans chaired the house ways and means committee during the thirty seventh session and served on several committees. Houlate ann former mayor of Gragley represented Weld county in the twenty first general assembly. He studied law at the University of Daurer and holds a degree from the college of law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tredkert
Houtchens
Bint
Montrhens
Trasman C. Hall
Chitman
Welts County
Democratic Committee
Ito
Toutelans
Moutehans
Houlateann
Gragley
Wolf County
General Assembly
lowtan-Gnaja Aeecretary
Weld
Daurer
Bat Papper Rs
Senate approves draft law by unanimous vote in congress
Washington reports a unanimous 76 to 0 Senate approval extending the draft act for one year. The measure, seen as backing President Truman in pressuring Korea, would allow selective drafting and mobilization of army navy air force and coast guard reserves to keep total forces above three million if needed. The House later backed the bill by a 45 to 104 margin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Léday Ware
Truman
Army
House
Armed Services
Winnhaous
Andrews
U N Council Votes To Back Truman Stand
U N Security Council backed President Truman’s Korea aid stance with seven in favor and one abstention. India and Hungary did not participate, Yugoslavia opposed, and the Soviet Union was absent. Malik criticized the Korea armistice as illegal, while the U S moved ships and warplanes to deter North Korean aggression. Tourist travel in Cheyenne shows a sharp drop in the last ten days as highway traffic and Pacific rail travel remain heavy in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chlat
Dakul A. Malik
Rn Sec-Ret
Tuncheon
U. S
Ernest A. Grose
Korea
Trygva
Malik
Russia
U. N
Truman
Washington
U.S
North Korea
Cheyenne
Wyo
LTP
Om wMeres
Tutou Pacific Railroad
Ihull
Rescue of Pepita Gibert as ship runs aground in New York harbor
Miss Pepita Gibert, daughter of Mrs Catharine Groert of Colorado State College of Dinu Uon in Greeley, was rescued unharmed after the ship Excalibur carrying passengers to the Middle East was beached following a collision with the freighter Columbia near Brooklyn. Passengers were taken to a New York hotel. Gibert hoped to continue her studies after the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catharine Groert
Colorado State College of Dinu Uon
Greeley Gard
Prplta Gibert
Kgypt
Lebanon
Middle East
Axport
Crise
New York Harbor
McAlpine
New York City
Gilbert
Tonthise
Becaus
Miers Mina Glbert
CSCM
Papitn
C&c
Council Rejects Plea To Close 14th Street
The city council rejects a school district petition to close the west side of Fourteenth Street south of the Mupher museum between Eleventh and Ninth avenues. The measure would have created playground space. opposition argued it would block home entrances and access to roads. Local property owners and university figures spoke against closing, while officials considered a compromise and further study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fourteenth Street
Robert M. Gibert
Euuneil
Mitbert
Win Taw
Eloxing
Hefars
S. Robert Montehens
Carl A. Barry
Howard Thompson
Prive Optus
Barry
Aren
Pioneer
Snelety
Moekur Meron
Mra. Maule
Merker Gilliland
Musayh
Moscow paper accuses U S of aggression in Asia
Pravda, the Soviet Union's official party newspaper, denounces U S policy in Korea and Formosa as direct aggression. It cites Truman's order to deploy ships and planes, accusing American leaders of trampling the United Nations charter and stepping beyond mere preparation into overt acts of aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Pravda
United States
Far Pacific
Korea
Chilis
N. Pravda
Communist Party Central Committee
Truman
Formosa
Ollie Kravig Dies After Long Illness
Ollie Kravig died Tuesday night after a long illness in Wark Grain company at Nuon elevat or near Lowg. He lived in Hera Wyeth county Iowa and moved to Colorado twenty years ago. Survived by wife Mande Towne and daughters Itra Marlow, Amber Kio, Viola Slaw. brothers G. Tomher and others. Funeral arrangements to be announced by Waldrom morta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ole Keavig
Eaplose
Wark Grain Company
Nuon
Hera Fy Werth County
Iowa
Jeri
Aly
Kravig
Colorado
Milinegola
He Troll
Puriaea
Gresley
Mande Towne
Itra
Dalores Marlow
Ida
Alis
Amber Kio
Mra
Viola Slaw
Noevida City
Calif
Willinks
Traber
Ran
iMd G. Tomher
Lomesev
Slatorm
Trothers
Lila Ahuderacny
Gora Duilley
Karval
Hrima Lrenton
Lidgerwood
Ny Dok
Nala
Chandler
Minn
Luorl
Slayton
Ahn
Wanry
Albert
Karvaly
Avatilcnildcon
Penormlnervicon
Waldrom Morta
Vey
Maton
Truman Addresses Guild on Korea Threat and Defense
President Truman told the Reserve Officers that Korea proves the need for a strong defense and urged support for freedom. The address at the Mayflower hotel highlighted deterrence against Communist aggression and the goal of improving living conditions in free nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Guild
Korea
Washington
Hane Trin
de Ameren
Galtewan
Iumentans Ducisloy
Orena
Truan
Mayflower
British Offer Naval Forces in Jap Waters
Prime Minister Attlee announced Britain would place its naval forces in Japanese waters at the disposal of the United States. Churchill and others commented on U N actions and Britain’s role in Asia. The fleet around Japan includes cruisers destroyers a carrier and support ships. The measure aims to support United Nations efforts and deter Soviet intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attlee
Britain
United States
Winston Chichi
Conserve Tlys
Japan
Charshill
Taye
Armeticar
Alligo
Cibinet
Frussia
Cin Jap
Sumner Exqretsea
Delenyt
Jamaten
Aim Neh
Runlea
Nineaweeyier Matrol
Vegael
Chiang Orders Halt in Attacks on China
Chiang Kai-shek and top Chinese generals meet to declare a temporary halt in attacks on Formosa and mainland targets. Officials say the ceasefire is provisional and not a lasting settlement, with vows to resume operations if nationalist demands are unmet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiang
China
Spencer Moosa
Formosa
Vormosa
Miwi Planer
Waralpus
Jrainband
Ue S
Livia
Nationaliet Geerrillis
Benurial
Bardan
Ouaklonalista
Chiang Kabshek
Chon Chihdou
Bratt
Ofler
Also Mentioned on This Page
Okehs
Werays
Xerlau
Fargama
Nockie
Stefke
National Tuba Company
Lheomotives
C of C
Amatun
Great Tey
Chamber
Greeley
Chet Peters
Joan Smith
Barbara Batetone
Franc Gilchrist
Lee Bauth
Clty
Jofin Nelson
Colorado Civil Defense Council
Reinhelt
Iran
Auto Willan
Lester
Jepanoao Vorle
John David Reimers
Harry Reimers
Twelfth Street
Jerry Tammany
Joly
TelkUne
New York
Brooklyn
Campania
Boyer
Uonrn
Luda
A. Walker
Palladelphia
Boston
Clochmail
Pittsburgh
Bimm
Evans
Reynolds and Berra
Roatan
Philadelphia
Night
Slevolan A
Ait
Feil Alent
U.N. Council
Pepita Gibert
Crafea
Excalitir
Passengara
Upper
Columbia
Lth
Ollie Kravig
Reds
Ryonevh
Trinidad
Neviidad
Whiteli
Starkville
Martine
Murtinen
Martinos Dyad TecenLy
Ald
Kbatt
Fong
Tonvem
Johnson Goteman
Ufj
Karl Warren
Calfornina
Jovernor Johnson
Sander Gels License
Concord
Horna N. Sinlon
Abate Board of Registration
Fh Meals Cine
Jineane Aoneacilce
Mia
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!