Council Is Expected To Favor West By Max Harrelson
Lake Success Aug 1 Russia signaled it will discuss Korea only after the U N considers seating Red China. The U N council opens with Malik presiding as August president while western nations seek to keep Korea on the agenda. A U S proposal for a new condemnation of North Korea faces hurdles as Malik drafts a revised agenda prioritizing China recognition over Korean peace efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Harrelson
Russia
Korea
United Nations
China
Jakob A. Malik
U. N
Security Council
United States
Council
Joy
Malik
U. S
Warren R. Austin
Austin
Eo Central le
People's Republic of China
U.S
Red China
N C Closed Year With Surplus In General Fund
North Carolina ended its fiscal year June 30 with a general fund surplus of 13,260,163 dollars, reported to Governor Scott. Expenditures exceeded revenues by 677,572 dollars, though accounting for contingency funds reduces the overage to 20,741 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
D. S. Coltrane
Scott
Coltrane
General Assembly
Eney
Truman Seeks 4 Billion To Arm Anti Communist Allies
President Truman asked Congress to rapidly approve 4 billion dollars in foreign arm aid to strengthen Western Europe and allied nations against Communism. He outlined spending to reinforce North Atlantic security and military assistance to Greece Turkey Iran the Philippines and other Asian nations while stressing urgency and production speed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
House
Rayburn
D-Tex
Senate
United Nations
Atlantic
Spain
North Atlantic
Free World
Greece
Turkey
Iran
Republic of the Philippines
Asia
Ndt
Truman Power In Missouri Tested In Today's Primary
Democratic voters in Missouri weigh Senate nominees Emery Allison and Thomas Hennings as President Truman campaigns in support. Kansas GOP fights over governorship between Willard Mayberry and Edward Arn shape control of the party delegation while national figures clash with accusations of Pendergast influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman Power
Missouri
Truman
Senate
Kansas
Virginia
West Virginia
Rush D. Holt
House
Emery W. Allison
Rolla
Thomas C. Hennings
U. S
St. Louis
Allison
Forrest Smith
James M. Pendergast
Kansas City
State Senate
Hennings
U. S. House
White House
Frank Carlson
Harry W. Colmery
Topeka
Washington
The
American Legion
Harry Darby
Willard Mayberry
Edward F. Arn
Alf M. Landon
Mayberry
Landon
Carlson-Darby
Arn
Paul Aiken
U.S
Carl Rice
Aiken
Rice
Truman Backs Standby Powers for Wages Prices and Rationing
President Truman said he has no objection to enactment of stand-by powers to control wages and prices and to ration consumer goods. He sent a letter to Senator Maybank and House leaders, signaling approval that Congress may grant standby authority for wage price and distribution controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Senator Maybank
D-S. C
Senate Banking Committee
Congress
Bernard Baruch
White House
House
GOP Policy Committee
Martin
Massachusetts
Spence
D-Ky
House Banking Committee
Maybank
Earthquakes Hit Imperial Valley
San Diego recorded quakes in the Imperial Valley with Calipatria reporting damaged bricks and a grocery store collapse. Westmorland and Brawley saw little damage while Calipatria and surrounding towns felt tremors at 1 37 51. The sequence followed quakes last Thursday to Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Calif
Imperial Valley
Calipatria
Robert. Merrill
Westmoreland
Brawley
Fred Robinson
Extra Workers Needed for Nation's War Production
Washington reports June hiring at 50 new workers per 1000, highest since 1948, with May at 44. Layoffs declined from 11 to 9 per 1000. Civilian employment rose to 52,744,000 in early July before Korea impact. Secretary Sawyer says expansion may be needed to boost labor force for defense production, but no requirement for defense job switches or drafts is planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Labor Statis
Try
Sawyer
Lower Standard of Living In Prospect for America
An Aug. 1 dispatch argues that financing World War II through taxation or government borrowing will lower the American standard of living. Economists and observers from the National Association of Manufacturers and Northwestern National Life Ins. discuss pay-as-you-go plans, austerity, and the risk of inflation, noting that borrowed funds increase money in circulation and push prices up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Dawson
New York
Washington
National Association of Manufacturers
Harley S. Lutz
Truman
Dr. Lutz
Family Economics Bureau
Northwestern National Life Insurance Co
Minneapolis
Bureau
Reinforcements Stream Ashore Marines On Way
North Korea advanced to within 40 miles of Pusan as U.S. and allied reinforcements arrived in Korea. Chinju fell and Masan was threatened while Marine divisions and other units moved toward combat positions. Air and ground actions targeted advancing columns as talks of a turning tide continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pusan
Chinju
Yechon
Masan
First Marine
Nine Killed In Canadian Airplane Crash Near Pole
An RCAF four engined Lancaster crashed 600 miles south of the north pole during an ice reconnaissance mission. Nine men died including seven airmen, one civilian employee, and one believed US air force. The crash occurred while dropping supplies to a jointly operated weather station on Ellesmere Island. Identity withheld pending next of kin notification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Royal Canadian Air Force
North Pole
U. S. Air Force
RCAF
Department of Transport
Canada
United States
Ellesmere Island
Arctic Ocean
Strong Dissent Filed In Tide Water Power Case
A strong dissent to a majority decision of the state utilities commission questions Tide Water Power rate increases. Commissioner Joshua James says a $200,000 rise yields a return out of line with normal standards. Another dissenter calls the new rates unjust and burdensome to the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
State Utilities Commission
Tide Water Power Company
Joshua James
Wilmington
Tide Water
Harry Westcott
Commission
Fred Hunter
Stanley Winborne
Edward McMahan
Guard Units To Be Called Up Sept. 1st
Washington August 1 The Defense Secretary Johnson ordered four National Guard divisions and some smaller units into federal service by Sept. 1 The first and second Marine divisions will be brought to full strength and two Marine reserve squadrons are called for active duty Navy air power will be strengthened with four engine bombers to the sky over Korea The air force says B 29 and B 50 bombers are being sent to Korea The plan includes adding air wings and expanding Navy aircraft buys to about 650 million dollars to 650 million with earlier requests by Mr Truman for army spending through June 30 next year The units activate but names not disclosed include total National Guard divisions 27 and regimental combat teams about 18 000 per division 23 000 per Marine division The first Marine division and the second now en route from Camp Lejeune North Carolina are under strength Johnson says the two reserve squadrons will form two Air Wings of nine squadrons each
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taegu
Pusan
Andong
Kochang
Britain
Holland
France
Luxembourg
Hague
New Zealand
Korea
Washington
J. I. Findlay
Douglas MacArthur
First Cavalry
U. S. Second Infantry Division
Hawaii
U. S
U. S. Marine Division
Pacific Coast
24Th
Chunam
Yasu
House Nations Committee
Pres
Congress
Navy
Truman
Air Force
Johnson
National Guard
Camp Lejeune N. C
Marine Reserve
Stock Market Ripple Boosts Select Shares In Early Trading
A morning ripple of demand spread through the New York stock market today with gains mostly around one dollar or less. Steel, railway, auto and chemical stocks led the advance, lifting U S Steel, Bethlehem Steel, General Motors, Santa Fe, New York Central, Southern Railway, Chesapeake and Ohio, Southern Pacific, Amerada Petroleum, Allied Chemical, Dow Chemical, Union Carbide, Firestone Tire, Douglas Aircraft, Zenith, Western Electric, and Johns Manville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Plu
Steel
Bethlehem Steel
General Motors
Santa Fe
N. Y. Central
Southern Railway
Chesapeake and Ohio
Southern Pacific Amerada Petroleum
Allied Chemical
Dow Chemical
Union Carbide
Firestone Tire
Douglas Alycraft
Zenith
American Telephone
Westinghouse Electric
Johns-Manville
British Air Secretary Says U S Planes Will Stay In Britain Indefinitely
In Manston England on August 1 4 Arthur Henderson told American airmen that U S fighters and bombers would remain in Britain indefinitely. He toured East Anglia and Kent based B 29 bombers and F 8 jet fighters and said the planes would stay as long as it served common defense interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manston
Eng
Arthur Henderson
Britain
East Anglia
Kent
Henderson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cen
Chonan
Hongsong
Mokpo
Taejon
Chonju
Kumsan
Namwon
Sunchon
Haenam
IYOSU
Sangju
Hamyang
Kumchon
Yongdok
Miles
ANG
West
N.C
Associated Press
Mexico
Ashington
Ing
Tide Water Power
Defense
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