Dulles and Rhee Threaten Walkout Over 90 Day Peace Talks
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and President Syngman Rhee said the United States and South Korea would walk out of the October peace conference if no progress is shown within 90 days. They outlined plans to consult allies and defend Korea under the new U S Korea defense treaty while seeking a long term rehabilitation program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
John Foster Dulles
Syngmman Rhee
United States
South Korea
Dulles
Rhee
Tokyo
Tokyo International
Shigeru Yoshida
Japan
Free World
Yoshida
Washington
Korean Republic
Syngman Rhee
Mark W. Clark
Rhee-Dulles
U.N
Clark
Polio Toll Rises to 95 in Catawba County 1948
Hickory report shows Catawba County polio victims reached 95 for 1948 after confirming Wanita Ann Pritchard, 23, as the latest case. Doctors say the worst part of the outbreak appears over.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hickory
Catawba County
North Carolina
Wanita Ann Pritchard
Catawba
Dairymen Told Campaign Key To Milk Trouble
Salisbury report says national promotional drive is essential to solve the surplus milk issue. Speakers Richard A. Aplin assistant secretary of agriculture and Merrill N. Warnick president of the American Dairy Association addressed the North Carolina Milk Producers Association fifth annual summer meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
North Carolina
Richard A. Aplin
Merrill N. Warnick
Pleasant Grove
Utah
American Dairy Association
N. C. Milk Producers Association
Lower Tobacco Grades Bring Higher Prices in Border Markets
Raleigh reports flue cured tobacco prices rose for lower grades on Border markets yesterday. Increases ranged from 2 cents to 5 dollars per hundred pounds for lugs primings and nondescript. Top quality lugs cutters and leaf held steady. South Carolina sales totaled 2,799,746 pounds at 53.70 average. North Carolina at 2,437,675 pounds at 53.13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
South Carolina
Northrolina
Three men jailed in Gaffney on rape charges
Three local men held in Cherokee County jail facing rape charges filed by the estranged wife of one defendant. Magistrate Francis McCraw ordered detention without privilege until a circuit judge sets it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaffney
S.C
ULP
Cherokee County
Francis McCraw
Ferry Governor Umstead Makes Maiden Voyage to Hatteras Island
The new ferry Governor Umstead sailed from the north shore of Oregon Inlet to Hatteras Island marking its maiden voyage. Local organizations say the craft will boost tourism along the Outer Banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon Inlet
Umstead
Hatteras Island
No Decision Expected in Tobacco Suit Here
Attorney John H. Anderson closed his argument before Judge Walter J. Bone in Superior Court. Anderson represents tobacco warehousemen seeking an injunction against the Wilson Tobacco Board of Trade. decision is not expected soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
ULP
John H. Anderson
Walter J. Bone
Anderson
Wilson Tobacco Board of Trade
Scott Chinquapin Hosts Barbecue Honoring Former Gov
Nearly 400 people attended a barbecue in rural North Carolina area to thank former Gov W cor Scott for improving roads and phones during his administration. The event launched the states first Scott for Senate Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Senate Club
W. Cor Scott
Souana North Carolina
New NC Police Executives Association elects officers
R R Hargrove of Raleigh was named president of the North Carolina Police Executives Association at its seventh annual convention in Kinston. Elected with him were J J Padrick Wilmington first vice president Jimmy Powell SBI second vice president J L Williamson Greensboro third vice president and Maj D T Lambert State Highway Patrol secretary treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kinston
R. R. Hargrove
Raleigh
North Carolina Police Executives Association
Hargrove
J. J. Padrick
Wilmington
Jimmy Powell
State Bureau of Investigation
J. L. Williamson
Greensboro
Maj
D. T. Lambert
State Highway Patrol
North Korea purge leads to death sentences for officials
Radio North Korea and Radio Moscow report 10 of 12 conspirators, all South Korean natives, were executed for planning to replace the North regime with a capitalist government. Lee Sung Yap named ring leader in contact with U.S. officials since 1945. Analysts see purge as consolidation by Kim Il Sung.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Ting
United States
Voice of
North Korea
Pak Hung Yong
Lee Sung Yap
North Korean People’s Council
U. S. State Department
Russia
Supreme Soviet
Radio Moscow
Lee
Pak
Nam Il
Pyongyang
Kim I Sung
Ri le
Softenig Nf
Moscowa Yp
Ean Peole
North
Th Korea
South Korea
Korea
Ainst
State Department
ROK
Rok Government Ident Sohn
Noble
Eisenhowers Prepare for Utah Vacation in Colorado
President Eisenhower signs 10 major bills including foreign aid and aid to Korea as he departs Washington for a Colorado vacation. The first family will base in Denver with offices at Lowry and a ranch visit near Fraser. The trip could last three weeks unless a national crisis demands otherwise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Colorado
Denver
John S.doud
Lowry Air Force Base
Fraser
Mr. Eisenhower
James C. Hagerty
Eisenhowers
Six Tar Heel POWs Freed
United Nations Command lists six North Carolinians among American prisoners of war freed in the Korean armistice exchange. Names include Robert L. Rudisill, Arthur C. Jernigan, John C. Robertson, Jesse Bellamy, Robert I. Brooks, and William E. Jackson with home towns and parental or spousal names provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munsan
United Nations Command
Robert L. Rudisill
Lilly Mae Rudisill
Buffalo St
Shelby
Arthur C. Jernigan
Pvt
Co. C
Julia E. Jernigen
Star Rt
Box 63
Cofield
John C. Robertson
Pfc
Osker Robertson
Albemarle
Rocky Mount
Jesse Bellamy
Mary B. Bellamy
Stantonsburg
Wilson
Robert I. Brooks
Pfe
Flossie A. L. Brooks
Northeast Market St
Reidsville
William E. Jackson
Otella B. Jackson
W. Albemarle St
Edenton
United Nations Delegates pledge to resist Reds at Korea borders
United Nations members pledged quick resistance to any new Communist attacks and warned a renewed Korean war might extend into Red Chinese territory. Spokesmen called for careful diplomacy before striking beyond Korea, with no advance commitment to hit the Chinese homeland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N. Y
Korea
U.N
China
FBI Probe of Mayock Ordered
Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr ordered a full FBI investigation into Welburn Mayock’s $30,000 contribution to Truman’s 1948 campaign fund. The probe follows Mayock’s testimony about a $65,000 fee for helping a businessman with tax issues and a favorable ruling after contacting Treasury official John W. Snyder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
LLP
Herbert Brownell Jr
FBI
Welburn Mayock
Truman
Justice Department
Brownell
Mayock
House
John W. Snyder
Secretary of the Treasury
Justice and Treasury Departments
Robert W. Kean
R-N. J
Treasury
George M. Humphrey
Snyder
Reds Told To Release All POWs
The State Department ordered the Communists to turn over all United Nations prisoners captured in the Korean War to the Armistice Repatriation Commission. The statement urged inclusion of any prisoners with jail sentences and warned of possible action if not all are returned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Armistice Repatriation Commission
United Nations
Department
Walter Bedell Smith
Mark Clark
U. N
Korea
U. S
Wilmington Marine Killed in Crash with Garbage Truck
Pfc. Albert E. Bonds of Wilmington, a Marine at Camp Lejeune, was killed when his car collided with a garbage truck near Wilmington at high speed yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Albert E. Bonds
Camp Lejeune
POWs Welcome Gate Rejoicing After Big Switch
Elated American prisoners released from Communist captivity dance along a graveled path under Freedom Gate after four days of Operation Big Switch. Ninety Americans passed through the gate Saturday with more to be freed Sunday as part of the 311 Americans, 101 British, 108 Turks, 21 Colombians, and nearly 1,000 South Koreans released so far.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freedom Gate
Panmunjom
Korea
E.C.T
Reds
United Nations
Kaesong
Louis Balant
Summerfield
N. J
Russia claims hydrogen bomb progress ends US monopoly
Premier Georgi Malenkov told Moscow today that the Soviet Union has developed a hydrogen bomb and joined the ranks of the world’s mightiest nations. He declared that the United States no longer enjoys a monopoly on hydrogen weaponry, drawing loud applause in parliament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Georgi Malenkov
A Soviet Today
Russia
Malenkov
United States
Harry Truman
American Atomic Energy Commission
U. S
AEC
Marshall Islands Proving Grounds
Sen
Alexander Wiley
R-Wis
Berlin
East
Soviet Union
Korea
Eisenhower and AEC Silent on Malenkov Hydrogen Claim
President Eisenhower and the Atomic Energy Commission received the Soviet Premier Malenkov’s assertion that the U S no longer has a hydrogen bomb monopoly and offered no comment. Officials noted past AEC statements cited experiments and noted no formal remarks were planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Atomic Energy Commission
Malenkov
United States
Moscow
James C. Hagerty
ABC
Lewis R. Strauss
U. S
AEC
Pacific
Joint
Senate House Atomic Energy Committee
Sen
Millikin
R-Cole
East German Trucks Seized to Move Harvest Amid Scarcity
East German Communists seized Red Army and police trucks to haul rotting harvests due to transport breakdowns. The lack of transport threatens a potato famine in East Berlin while coal shortages and power cuts worsen unrest. About 150000 more East Germans crossed into West Berlin for Eisenhower food parcels, bringing the aid total to 2 million in 13 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Asl
Red Army and
Peoples Police
Berliner Zeitung
East Berlin
Soviet
West Berlin
East Germany
Soviet Union
Gate watchman in Durham dead by self-inflicted gunshot
Police said W. C. Mayse age 63 killed himself outside his Durham home after a quarrel with his wife. He worked as a gate watchman at the American Tobacco Co. plant in Durham. Survivors include his widow and five children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapel Hill
American Tobacco Co
Durham
Yesteray
W. C. Mayse
Weather forecast notes mixed temperatures and sun times
The report lists a low tonight of 67 and a high tomorrow of 46. Today’s high reached 88 with a low of 68 last night. Sunset is 7 18 p m and sunrise tomorrow is 5 33 a m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Weather Bureau
High Lower
Asheville
Atlanta
Boston
Charleston
Aschigato
Detroit
High Point
Little Rock
Los Angeles
Memphis
Miami
Mobile
Mt. Mitchell
New Orleans
New York
Raleigh
San Francisco
Tampa
Washington Wilmington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maxwell Taylor
8Th Army
Robert Stevens
Freedom Village
Rea
Mer
Vin J. Tuom
Clatskaine
Ore
Ronald Lovejoy
Pilot Hill
Calif
Ower
Barbara Barnwell
Kansas City
Enue
By William Miller
United Press
Balant
Pedro Terrera
Yalu River
Terrera
Brooklyn
N. C
Brooks
Brook
Red Army
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