Congress Edges Toward Break in Spending Impasse
Washington reports Congress moved past a spending deadlock as key tests begin. Defense officials were summoned to discuss a proposed 20 billion dollar arms package including 12 billion for Navy carriers and 4 billion for the Army. Senate and House conferees also agreed on payroll cuts to trim federal costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Fed
Unumry
Defense
George C. Marshall
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Senate
House
Army
Oil Boycott Threatens Iran British oil dispute
Tehran reports that Richard R. Stokes said Britain refused the latest proposal on Iran's oil nationalization. Talks continue as Premier Mossadegh's government stands firm against concessions while Averell Harriman seeks a peaceable path. Stokes indicates he may return to London if no agreement is reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tehran
Iran
Richard R. Stokes
Comec Ee Co Ee
Mohammed Bey
U.S
Averell Harriman
Toper
Stokes
Britain
Mohammed Mossadegh
Abadan
Anglo-Iranian Oil Company
Em Yes
Anian National Oil Company
Mossadegh
Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi
London
Crackles Man Versus Mule in Hazy Hysteria Debate
An unclear exchange debates who is to blame as hysteria clouds judgment. The text portrays a man versus mule framing with stubbornness and perceived laziness fueling the dispute.
Accused Slayers Plan To Fight Extradition
Two former servicemen say they will resist being extradited to Italy over the death of their commanding officer. The Defense Department denounces the press and radio driven trial as unprecedented and improper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Italy
U .S
As Eee
Trearch
Department
South Korea Demands U S Debt Payment Over War Time
In Washington officials rejected South Korea’s claim for 100 million dollars tied to wartime currency exchanges. The U S said no formal obligation to repay in full existed and noted earlier talks would settle postwar accounts. Disputes include exchange rates and moral duty for services rendered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
South Korea
United States
Cnea
Dean Rusk
al Vad Cne Affairs
Yang
Overs Ne
U.S
Korea seeks U S funds for war recovery after aid cut
South Korea plans to test a percent of U S funds in Washington after a congressional cut trims President Truman's proposed aid to 11.25 billion. Finance Minister Park Too jin warns delays could hamper reconstruction. Tokyo reports about 366 million dollars in civilian relief from U S and UN since July 1 1950.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pusan
Korea
South Korea
Meet
Washington
U.S
Park Too-jin
Yu Chan
Truman
Park
Tokyo
United Nations
Twin City Kidnapping Charges Are Squashed
Jerome Monaghan of Baltimore was cleared today of kidnapping charges in Winston-Salem North Carolina. Solicitor Walter Johnston stated he would not seek Monaghan's return to face charges of snatching his two young nieces from their grandmother's home on August 6. The warrant was sworn by Margaret Clay, the grandmother of Mary Theresa Clay, who described the incident as a family matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
Jerome Monaghan
Baltimore
Walter Johnston
Northlina
Margaret Clay
Thomasene
Mary Theresa Clay
Reds Show Early Hints of Compromise on Buffer Zone
In Korea a four hour Kaesong subcommittee session between UN and Communist negotiators yielded cautious signs of concession as deadlock over the truce line shortens. The informal talks avoided formal records with no stenographer and no binding remarks while planners push toward a buffer zone along the 38th Parallel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Kalischer
Korea
United Nations
U.N
Red
Kaesong
Voice of
Ridgway
Public Information Office
Pyongyang
Subcommittee
Laughter Replaces Scowls Among Peace Negotiators
Informal banter and smiles marked the Korean truce talks as a four man subcommittee met. Communist and United Nations delegates posed together after work, with U S Major General Henry S Hodes exchanging friendly gestures. General Hsieh Fang wore his customary attire and joined the cordial mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Henry I
Hammering Hawk
Sam Summerlin
Korea
U. S
Henry S. Hodes
Gus
Truman urges employers to hire handicapped workers in defense plants
President Truman called on American employers to place all handicapped citizens in defense jobs to aid the effort for a just lasting peace. He cited public employment services finding 100,000 more jobs for the handicapped this year and praised firms that have integrated disabled workers into their production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Administration Sees Victory In Aid Bill Debate
Republicans argued to cut the $5.028 billion Western Europe military aid and the $6.363 billion Europe develop aid, claiming reductions won’t threaten security. Democrats warned fewer guns and less ammunition would hurt allies, while $55 million for worldwide development remained in contention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Europe
Fulton
Ee Eee
America
Ica
Red Army Withdraws Elite Troops As Front Holds
Red Army announces withdrawal of its best units with only minor attacks and patrol actions across the front. A Communist squadron moved south of the central front, killing seven men in 15 minutes, while allies retook a hill nearby using artillery support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thuredae
Golinbveep Ghee
Russia Boycott Threat Overshadows San Francisco Peace Conference
United States despairs as Kremlin cites invitation to sign the treaty not overhaul it. Washington warns Russia not to attend the conference and aims to prevent delays as negotiations extend toward the signing ceremony in California with delegates from around the globe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald J. Gonzales
United Press
di Athc
Kremlin
Russia
San Francisco
U.S
Togion Seale
Andrei A. Gromyko
United States
United Op
California
Barer Kieu N R Robinson
Stock Market Summary From The Day’s Trading
Higher stock market activity with Boeing leading gains as it climbs to 46 1 4. Douglas and United Aircraft rise a bit while Zenith gains to 4. Other steel shares advance with Allegheny Steel up to 45 1 4. Automotives hold steady and utilities fall by about 3 points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yenter
Boeing Aircraft
Douglas
United Aircraft
Zenith Pase
Weather Report Low To 67 Tonight High 44 Tomorrow
Tonight low reaches 67 degrees with a sharp fall to 44 expected tomorrow. Last night’s low matched today’s high in a rare temperature pairing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Official Weather Bureau
Asheville
Atlanta
Boston
Charleston
Chicago
High Point
Los Angeles
Miami
Minn-St. Paul
Mt. Mitch
New Orie
New York
Asheboro Man Ordered Held for Trial in Child’s Slaying
John W. McNeal, 24, will be tried next month on a charge in the slaying of 22‑month‑old Fleeta Mae Allred, after Magistrate R. A. Gaddis ruled him mentally unable to hear the accusation. The case arose from a warrant sworn by the child’s mother. McNeal’s brother testified a hunting trip request preceded the shooting, while the father and doctors questioned his competence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheboro
John W. McNeal
R. A. Gaddis
McNeal
Gaddis
Fleeta
Mae Allred
Lenden Allred
Allred
Daniel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lit
Ema
State Department
Voice of America
Senate House
Menta
Sonal
Wierd
Aldo Icardi
Preakness
N. J
William V. Holohan
Icardi
OSS
True
By James E. Roper
U. S. Grant
Twin City
Dei
Peiping
Sagremee
Matthew B. Ridgway
U. N
Hodes
Adm
Burke
Hsieh Fang
Rer
Caumeaan Tadee i Tan Cates
Niwat He Ie
Rogram
Bate
Sones G. Fulton
R-Pa
Manuel Robles
Robles
Chambers
Whittaker Chambers
J and
Frederick v T Fields
The
Internal Security
8Th Army
Sat.y
Ieee
Gromyko
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