ROK Infantry Stops Red Assault during key Panmunjom talks
At Panmunjom on Sunday July 19 the Korean War truce talks resumed with the Allies pressing for immediate armistice preparations. The Communists sought further delays, with Peiping radio and U S officials citing assurances from Syngman Rhee and questioning Red good faith. No agreement yet. a walkout threat looms if Reds balk again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panmunjom
U. N
High Command
Peiping
Syngman Rhee
Tokyo
Dulles
Washington
China
Korea
Kaesong
Red Truce
Red Line
Red
Rash of lawsuits seen in wake of crop control
Washington July 18. Farmers prepared to sue as the government readies marketing quotas and acreage limits for wheat cotton and corn next year. Department lawyers estimate over 30 million dollars in costs to enforce controls amid potential dozens of lawsuits, with penalties in the millions already owed or unpaid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Uncle Sam
Agriculture Department
Treasury
Inside Classified Ads Editorial Page And Sports
The fragment outlines sections on classified ads editorial content sports radio television and women’s news. It notes page features and navigational cues for readers locating ads articles columns and broadcasts within the newspaper.
Agriculture Secretary Gets More Authority
The Senate approved a five year extension of the agriculture secretary's loan authority to fur farmers despite Republican opposition. The bill limits loans to farmers already indebted to the United States and goes to the House for action. Senator Ferguson advocated targeted loans to save businesses with repayment prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Williams
R-Del
Senate
Secretary of Agriculture
House
United States
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Sen. Ferguson
R-Mich
Fred Sparks Reports Climactic Korean War Events
Global reporter Fred Sparks, Pulitzer winner in 1951, returns to Korea to cover the climatic events of the war for NEA Service and The Enterprise. His dispatch surveys reactions from South Korean life to the new Chinese onslaught and possible impacts on truce talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Sparks
NEA Service
Enterprise
Five N. C. Marine transport crash kills 41 ROTC trainees
A twin engine Marine transport plane crashed during a midair airlift of 1 600 Naval ROTC students from Corpus Christi to Norfolk. Forty one ROTC students died, with five survivors, including two Marine crew members Capt. C. E. Graff and Cpl. J. P. Tuttle. The Navy grounded similar Fairchild packet planes while other aircraft continued the operation. The wreck occurred near Whiting Field after refueling, scattering bodies and debris over a wide area. Surviving students hailed from Oklahoma Rice Institute Missouri Oregon State Oregon Georgia Tech and other schools. The crash prompted a Navy board to investigate and increased security at the site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton
Fla
Naval Rotc College
Corpus Christi
Tex
Norfolk
C. E. Graff
Morehead City
N. C
Cpl
J. P. Tuttle
Chaumont
N. Y
Dale E. Scott
East Lansing
Mich
Jay B. Weidler, Jr
Philadelphia
Thomas F. Maggard
Kansas City
Navy
Billy Lavendar
Mobile Press Register
Alex Allen
Hin Ty Pass
Whiting Field
Whiting
University of Oklahoma
Rice Institute
University of Missouri
Oregon State
University of Oregon
Georgia Tech
Harold Stokes
Pensacola News-Journal
Stokes
J. P. Whitney
Naval Air Basic Training
Azerbaijan Premier Bagirov Fired In Kremlin Purge
Soviet authorities announced the firing of Mir-Djafar Bagirov from Azerbaijan’s Central Committee and as Prime Minister as part of the Beria era purge. The Azerbaijan Central Committee denounced Bagirov for bureaucratic overreach and rights abuses, in the presence of Moscow officials signaling Kremlin seriousness. Western analysts expect further dismissals of Beria allies across minority republics. (More on page two)
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seymour Topping
London
Kremlin
Lavrenti P. Beria
Azerbaijan
Soviet Union
Iran
Moscow Radio
Mir-Djafar A. Bagirov
Central Committee
Communist Party of the Soviet Union
Azerbaijan Central Committee
Beria
Bagirov
Peter Pospelov
Pospelov
Pravda
Georgia
Ukraine
Malenkov
Soviet
Tass
Baku
Officials Doubt Reds Intentions in Korean War Talks
Washington officials fear Communist truce negotiations stall tactics amid a surge of military activity. They question Tehran. The United Nations Command demands concrete guarantees from the Reds while South Korea's opposition to terms could hinder progress. Dulles warns that if communists seek war, readiness is essential. A post armistice conference remains in question as rivals weigh the risk of renewed fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. N
South Korea
Reds
Mark Clark
Far East
Rhee
William K. Harrison
Harrison
North Korea
China
Washington
Syngman Rhee
United Nations Command
State Dulles
United States
Radiotelevision
Dulles
Asst
Walter Robertson
Robertson
U. S
Britain
France
Korea
Evacuation of Civilians Follows Lang Son Raid
Vietminh forces withdraw civilians from towns near the Chinese border after the French capture of Lang Son. French Union parachutists completed the operation and joined retreating troops while Cogny vows to strike the enemy wherever found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanoi
Indochina
P— Vietminh
Lang Son
Vietminh
Red China
French Union
Red River
Rene Cogny
Cogny
China
Cao Bang
Thanh Thuy
Ha Giang
France
Laos
Cambodia
Viet Nam
Joseph Laniel
Paris
Pierre Navarre
Saigon
Bao Dai
Nguyen van Tam
Smashes Back To Gain Initiative On One Front
South Korean infantrymen advanced three and one third miles along the eastern flank of the central front on Saturday night and wiped out nearly half of the Chinese Kumsong bulge. The drive pushed the right wing of the three division Korean front within reach of the Kumsong River line, totaling about five and a half miles in three days. The western flank stalled in fierce hill battles as Chinese reinforcements moved south under heavy American air and artillery bombardment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Vermillion
United Press
Tokyo
Kumsong
Kumsong River
Sam Hwon
Kamsong
Bulge
Reds
Kumhwa
Big Slash In Foreign Aid Okayed
The House Appropriations Committee approved a trimmed foreign aid bill totaling 4,433,678,000 for the next fiscal year, slicing about 1.1 billion from the request and cutting Europe and other regions. The plan includes no new Spain funds and reduces military aid for Western Europe by 312,197,901, with carryover funds largely earmarked for Europe. The Senate panel continues work on its version as debate nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Today
Appropriations Committee
Taber
R-Ny
Eisenhower
Truman
Western
Europe
House
Senate
Senate Appropriations Committee
West Europe
Africa
The
Near East
Asia and
the Pacific
American Republics
Spain
United States
Korean Reconstruction Agency
Mutual Security Agency
Weather: 92 High Today and 70 Low Tonight
Today’s forecast calls for a high of 92 degrees and a low of 70. Yesterday’s high was 92 and low 65, with sunset at 4 33 PM and sunrise tomorrow at 5 18 AM.
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ROK
P.m
GVS
Ksong
Ess
Eeaees
Agriculture
N. C. Marine
Red Party
NEW Shrine
Remmie L. Arnold
Petersburg
Alexa Ann Arnold
Ancient
Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine
New York City
Arnold
Station High Low Pr
Asheville
Atlanta
Boston
Charlotte
Chicago
Denver
Detroit
High Point
Key West
Hittle Rock
Eeeseeaes
Los Angeles
Seseeears
Miami
Renee
Mobile
Montreal
New Orleans
New York
San Antonio
San Francisco
Wilmington
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