Truman asks Congress for 17.85 billion to speed armament and atomic program
President Truman and congressional leaders met at the White House to discuss a stern crisis and a multi bill request. He seeks 16.8 billion for rapid armed forces buildup and 1.05 billion to accelerate the atomic energy program, with broader fiscal plans extending into the next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
White House
Capitol
Cold Spell Eases Across South But Florida Crops Suffer
The chilly and wet spell of late November eased in many areas on December 1 as winds diminished in the Great Lakes region. Western and central New York saw heavy snow yesterday. Florida crops sustained over 10 million dollars in damage from the cold spell. Snow also hit the northern Rockies and plains with near zero temperatures in some border cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Great Lakes
New York State
Florida
Rockies
Plains
Great Kes
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Attlee Plans Quick Washington Trip Amid Korea Crisis
Prime Minister Attlee moves to fly to Washington Sunday for talks with President Truman aimed at ending Communist China's Korea intervention and preserving world peace. Bevin and Shinwell among early callers at 10 Downing Street as Morrison stands by in his absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Attlee
Washington
Truman
Paris
Foreign Office
Premay
National Assembly
Pleven
China
Korea
10 Downing Street
Ernest Bevin
Emanuel Shinwell
Herbert Morrison
NATOers Seek Western Europe Unified Defense Force
Informed sources report a meeting of North Atlantic military leaders arranged to press for an immediate agreement on a combined defense force in western Europe. A formal announcement is likely within 24 hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Washington
Europe
Diplomats Strive To Stall Break in Korea Crisis
United Nations diplomats held round the clock talks on how to remove Chinese Communists from Korea without triggering World War. Russia and Peiping rejected a six power security council resolution, delaying any easy diplomatic withdrawal and pushing decisions toward Washington after weekend discussions between Truman and Attlee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
U. S
China
Korea
Russia
Moscow
Peiping
Malik
U. N
Britain
Gladwyn Jebb
Ndla
We N. Ra
Manchuria
Washington
Truman
Clement Attlee
Sherrill May Head Council Nomination Made
The Rt. Rev. Henry Knox Sherrill of Greenwich Conn presiding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church was nominated as first head of the National Council of Churches of Christ in the United States His 60 years of leadership include presiding over episcopal communicants since 1947 and he served on the president's civil rights commission The nomination followed an executive session by the council's general board and was kept secret until today
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
White House
Omar Bradley
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Walter Bedell Smith
Central Intelligence
Congress
Ece
Taft
Ohio
GOP
Senate
McGrath
Cleveland
Henry Knox Sherrill
Greenwich
Conn
Protestant Episcopal Church Today
National Council Churches of Christ
United States
Sherri
Council
Grand Prize Baby Wins Detroit Better Baby Contest
Detroit’s Grand Prize Baby title goes to Lester H. Massengill a 29 month old whose father is a Ford foundry worker and mother a former WAC. He topped 5244 rivals in a public Convention Hall ceremony judged on health beauty and popularity with a point basis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Detroit Junior Board of Commerce
Lester H. Massengill
Ford Motor Co
WAC
Lester
Price and wage controls likely with Truman move
President Truman named Michael DiSalle of Toledo as price administrator signaling likely wage and price controls. Senators and officials predicted an imminent shift to broader controls to ration materials and curb civilian spending while defense costs rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dec
Truman
Congress
Terday
Michael DiSalle
Toledo
W. Stuart Symington
National Security Resources Board
Senate
Wherry
Nebraska
DiSalle
Maybank
D.-S.c
Senate Banking Committee
House Economic Committee
Japs Decided On War Nine Years Ago On Pearl Harbor Day
Documents reveal Japan chose to wage war on the United States on December 1, 1941 nine years ago. A week later a Japanese envoy sought peace talks in Washington as Pearl Harbor sparked U S involvement. A separate China delegation visited New York to address the United Nations and Wu Hsiuchuan praised Sino American friendship amidst Korean fighting. Churchill planned U S talks and Attlee was to arrive for discussions with President Truman next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Japan
United States
State Hall
Pearl Harbor
China
New York
United Nations
Wu Hsiuchuan
Red China
U. N
Korea
Winston Churchill
Roosevelt
Attlee
Truman
Major steel firms align with U S Steel on wage hikes and prices
U S Steel leads with an immediate 16 cent hourly raise for 259000 CIO United Steelworkers members and a price increase of about 5 percent. Republic Steel and Jones and Laughlin indicate similar moves as multiple producers follow the pace set by the industry leader. Murray signals broad strike of settlements through the sector with talks resuming across 1400 companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Dec
CIO
United Steelworkers
U. S. Steel Corporation
Big Steel
Bethlehem Steel
Republic Steel Corporation
Cleveland
Republic
Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation
J&l
U. S. Steel
Murary
Murray
Indy
Benjamin F. Fairless
North
South
Southern
Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Company
Birmingham
Ala
Alabama
Mother and Three Children Die in Garage Tragedy
ENGLEWOOD N J Dec 1 A 29 year old wife identified as Mrs Margaret Thompson Oppenheimer and her three children were found dead in a closed garage from carbon monoxide fumes. Husband William returned home at 9 55 pm and found the family in the station wagon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Englewood
N. J
Margaret Thompson Oppenheimer
William
Oppenheimer
Civil Defense Plan Seeks Single Administrator Authority
A National Resources Security Board proposal would place civil defense under a single administrator reporting to the President with extensive powers over military, atomic energy, and state programs. Rep. Durham introduced the bill, urging quick action in the current session, while critics warn of its far reaching provisions and potential costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
National Resources Security Board
Rep
Durham
D-N. C
Armed Services Committee
Senate House Atomic Committee
Ity
Military Establishment and
Atomic Energy Commission
Allied Line Being Stabilized Says MacArthur Aide
In Tokyo the G-2 chief said the Allied northwest line is stabilizing as UN forces fight to slow a large Chinese advance. He stressed atomic bombs are not needed now and warned against relying on desperate measures amid the Korea crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacArthur
Washington
Douglas MacArthur
Korea
United Nations
Tokyo
North Korea
Yellow Sea
Changjin
Charles A. Willoughby
Willoughby
Truman
U. N
Pyongyang
Wincastie
Lin Piao
Soup Sham
U. S. First Marine Division
Hagaru
Tom Stone
Seventh Division
Eighth Army
Don Huth
Ten Die In Halifax Dept. Store Fire Disturbing blaze
Halifax Nova Scotia December 1 Firemen searched the ruins of Kay Ltd four story department store after a fire started by an electrical sign in the Christmas window display. At least ten people died with twenty nine clerks and shoppers inside. Teen Roland Mulholland led others to safety via a rooftop ladder before the building burned out. An injury left one woman in hospital. Police and fire officials debated whether an explosion occurred as the blaze cut off the entrance and roared through the structure setting Halifax’s worst blaze since 1939.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halifax
Kay's Ltd
Roland Mulholland
Queen Hotel
Walter Clancy
Fred MacGillivray
Thomas Hanna
MacArthur Responds to Stop-Point Rumors From Washington
The New York Times reports General Douglas MacArthur rejected calls to halt at a line short of the Manchurian boundary. In a dispatch relayed by Arthur Krock, MacArthur said there was no truth to anonymous gossip and that UN resolutions and directives guided every major move. He warned that stopping would require revising UN resolutions and questioned the motive behind the rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Times
Anton
Nya Sain
A. Times Dispatch
Washington
Arthur Krock
McArthur
Far East Command
Krock
MacArthur
Times
James Reston
Reston
Sugleave
United Nations Command
United Nations
Also Mentioned on This Page
Truman & Congress Center
Salir
Lie Wit
Ino Is
Dean Acheson
Kunu
Kum
Kaechon
Sinchang
U.N
Chongchon River
James Pringle
Associated Presse
Lake Success
Paul Robeson, Jr
Negro Singer
James J. Metcalfe
Field Enterprises
The
Jacob A.lalik
Security Council
Sherrill
O'Mahoney
D.-Wyo
U.S. Steel
Civil Defense Administration
United Nations Security Council
General Assembly