Four Power Meeting in Berlin Ends Without Breakthrough
Russian spokesman reported by the Soviet News Agency said Western powers created the Berlin crisis through their actions. Soviet commander Sokolovsky warned that railway repairs and supply needs for 20 million Germans in the Soviet zone were key, while American Gen. Clay pledged continued airlift to Berlin and urged Western cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn Heinzerling Lin
Berlin
Wassily Dlovsky
V S
Anders
Utes
84Olovsky
Sokolovsky
West
Germany
London
Clay
Eye
Babelsburg
Robertson
Roger Noiret
Weather notes drift over North Carolina coast
A garbled 1908 weather brief mentions warmer Sunday conditions along the North Carolina coast and scattered references to multiple U.S. cities, including Cleveland Detroit Denver and New Orleans, with dates and times lost in transcription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
the Heatanharlottee
Hirage
Cleveland
Denver
Detroit
Fort Worth
Inleston
Kher Wee Knoville
Lon Angeles
Lardeville
Memphis
Miami
New Orleans
New York Philadelphia
Portland
San ' Antlee Seattie
Washington
Hartley Promises Broad Probe into Labor Unions
Chairman Hartley of the House labor committee pledges a nationwide probe to expose Communist influence in U S unions. He cites letters and testimony about infiltration in New York and warns of risks to Detroit Chicago and other cities. He urged workers to come forward while detailing fears of retaliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hartley
R-Nj
House Labor Committee
New York
Detroit
Chicago
Kansas City
Ors
Rebel Resistance Diminishing In Northern Greece
Reports from Greek army sectors indicate rebel resistance in northern Greece is weakening as divisions push the offensive against guerrillas led by Markos Vafiadis. About 7,000 fighters are spread over 1000 square miles with bases near the Albanian border and key supply points at Grammos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Greece
Grammo Mountains
Markos Vafiades
Eptahorion
Week End Death Toll Reaches 64 With Seven Drownings
The Associated Press reports sixty four deaths during the fourth of July holiday weekend from violent accidents. Traffic fatalities total fifty one, seven drownings, one fireworks death, and five from miscellaneous causes across numerous states including California Texas New York Pennsylvania and Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Alabama
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Florida
Idaho
Llinois
Indiana
Iowa
Michigan
Minnesota
Missouri
Nebraska
New Jersey
New York
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Texas
Wisconsin
Greece May Benefit From Red Quarrel
In Geneva on July 3 officials of the U N Bal kans committee discuss possible shifts in Yugoslav Greece policy following the Tito Cominform split. They return to Greece after presenting their main report to the United Nations. Named sources say Greek guerrilla leader Markos Valiades is reported to have endorsed the move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Switzerland
U.N Balkans Committee
Greece
Markos Valiades
Government Waits On Coal Strike Amid Taft Harmley Debate
The government considers three legal paths to block a strike in the steel industry and soft coal mines but will wait for a strike to develop. The soft coal miners in captive steel mines face an upcoming contract deadline as unions clash over union shop provisions. Separate labor moves include a NLRB action, a White House seizure option, and a national emergency injunction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fnion
John L. Lewis
Robert W. Denham
National Labor Relations Board
Lewis
Whitehouse
Chicago
CIO International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
American Smelting and Refining Co
Kenosha
Wis
AFL
Simmons Company
New York
United Mine Workers and
Milwaukee
Allis- Chalmers Manufacturing Company
United Auto Workers
Missing transport plane reported in eastern Mexico
A two engine DC 3 carrying 14 passengers including eight Americans disappeared east of Mexico City. Army, commercial and U S embassy planes scouted the mountains but weather halted the search. Dawn will renew the hunt with fresh patrols after a sighting near Jalapa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
U. S.-Mexico Foot and Mouth Disease Commission
Army
Here
Vera Cruz
Jalapa
Truman Signs Three Major Bills and Attacks Congress
President Truman signed three major laws expanding federal pay, shaping farm price supports, and extending atomic energy commissioners terms. He criticized Congress for failing to curb living costs, while noting the acts avoid broader reform. The pay raise benefits about 1.2 million workers. farm policy extends supports to 1950 with gaps. AEC terms are renewed amid concern over political aura.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
Atomic Energy Commissioners
Atomic Energy Commission
Carolinians Flocking To Playgrounds For Fourth Of July
North Carolinians by the thousands flocked to playgrounds as a long holiday weekend began. Cars streamed toward mountain resorts and beaches while many stayed home to rest. Some beach resorts expected crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Methodists Elect Short on 16th Vote
The Rev. Dr. Roy Hunter Short of Nashville was elected a bishop by the southeastern jurisdictional conference. He won on the 16th ballot with 197 votes, the exact required total. Short, 45, edits the Upper Room and hails from Louisville, Kentucky, with three children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
S&l. C
Roy Hunter Short
Nashville
Tenn
The
Methodist Church
Marvin A. Franklin
Birmingham
Ala
Tommorrow
J. Lloyd Decell
Jackson
Miss
Polio Deaths and New Cases Reported Across North Carolina
Three polio deaths were reported in North Carolina along with 10 new cases. Durham saw two child fatalities at Duke Hospital, while Guilford and nearby counties recorded additional cases. Plans for a Central Carolina Convalescent Hospital began in Greensboro and High Point with a 55000 semi permanent facility to serve surrounding counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
State Board of Health
Durham
Anita Fleishman
Fayetteville
Brenda Gale Cooke
Duke Hospital
Guilford County
David Glenn
Wheeler
ORD Policy Center
Alamance County
Burke
Catawba
Cleveland
Moore
Surry
Transylvania
Jone
Gaston County
Greensboro
High Point
Central Carolina Convalescent Hospital
Philip S. Randolph
The
Infantile Paralysis Foundation
Randolph
Paul Butler
Moore County
Earl Franklin
Rex Edison
Gaston
National Foundation
Durham County
Lenoir County
Search Abandoned For Two Year Old Pennsylvania Boy
Weary searchers paused the hunt for 23 month old Donald Collier who wandered from a mountain cottage near Kooser State Park in Somerset County. More than 500 police, firemen and volunteers aided with airplanes. parents Lloyd and (Mrs) Collier of Rural Ridge waited at the cottage as crews plan to resume in the morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerset
Donald Collier
Mountain Cottage
Pennsylvania State Police
Kooser State Park
Lloyd Collier
Rural Ridge
Pittsburgh
Barney
Greensboro High Point Airport to Receive Federal Funds
Federal officials announced a nationwide program totaling 73 million dollars for 455 airports. Greensboro High Point Airport will receive 169 100 dollars in federal aid to pair with 175 050 dollars from local and state sources to extend runways and upgrade from class 3 to class 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Aeronautics
D. W. Rentzel
Washington
Greensboro-High Point
Sentiment grows to draft Eisenhower for Democratic nomination
Draft sentiment for General Dwight D. Eisenhower spreads nationwide as Belmonte convention looms. Ike remains silent at Columbia while aides note his 1952 pledge not to seek high office. President Truman faces mounting pressure amid civil rights tensions and political maneuvering in New York and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Belmoarelle
Illinois
California
New York
New England
Ike
Eisenhower
Columbia University
Leonard V. Finder
New Hampshire
Mega Roman
Truman
White House
George Allen
RFC
Columbia
Allen
Charles G. Ross
South
New York City
William O'Dwyer Fe
Finland Election Signals Shift Toward Agrarian Coalition
Helsinki July 3 Communists suffer setback as parliamentary returns favor the Agrarian center party with 56 seats and the Social Democrats 52. Popular Democrats drop to 43, Conservatives 30, Swedish 14, Progressives 5. total 200. Voter turnout high near 89 percent in Nyland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helsinki
Finland
Agrarian Center Party
Social Democrats
Popular Democrats
The
Agrarians
Conservatives
Progressives
Nyland
Swedish
Also Mentioned on This Page
Folsom
Christine Putnam Johnston
Carter E. Putnam
Circuit Court
Cullman
James H. Crow, Jr
James E. Folsom
James Douglas
Iade
Aremaron
Lomperat
Ileannie City
NLAB
Mexico
Charles Keighly
William
H. Draper, Jr
Lucius Clay
A. C. Wedemeyer
U. S
AEC
David FE. Lilienthal
Mr. Truman
Lilienthal
Nancy Fletcher Choremi
Women's Court
C. Paul Fletcher
Casablanca
Methodists
James Roosevelt
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