Van Fleet Sees Red Lines Thinning On Korean Front
General James A. Van Fleet, commander of U S 8th Army in Korea, said Communists are thinning their lines due to pressure from frontline fighting, Allied bombardment, air support, and floods. He warned the enemy could still attack and noted the rain and floods burden the Reds while American air and artillery pressure pays off. He added the steel strike had not yet affected the theater. The general, whose pilot son is missing, stressed saving lives and a war fought with bullets rather than flesh as US troops push through the rain soaked front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
James A. van Fleet
U. S. 8Th Army
United Nations
8Th Army
U. N
van Fleet
Imjin
Ong
North Korea
Far East Air Force
5Th Air Force
Sparkman backs civil rights plank as acceptable
Senator John Sparkman says his civil rights plank is basically correct and should win North and South support. He notes the plan favors federal action to secure equal opportunity and calls for cross level cooperation to end discrimination, while avoiding detail on how rights are secured. He plans a brief rest before resuming campaign duties in Huntsville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John J. Sparkman
Alabama
Sparkman
Huntsville
Ala
Laboray
General Grow Convicted In Diary Case At Ft Meade
Maj. Gen. Robert W. Grow was found guilty by court martial of two offenses: revealing military secrets in his personal diary and failing to safeguard classified data. He received a reprimand, six months suspension from command, and notes that could affect future promotions. maximum penalties included confinement and discharge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FT. Meade
Soviet Union
Robert W. Grow
Sun Unleashes Severe Storms Across Carolinas
Violent thunderstorms blasted the Carolinas with record heat and damage. A 42-year-old painter died in New Bern as temperatures hit 100 in multiple cities including Anderson and Charlotte. Water restrictions spread in Asheville and Columbia while new supply contracts were let in Eau Claire Blacksburg Kingstree and Williston. Fire hazards rose as forest fires flared near Greenville Colleton Kingston and Richland counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Carolinas
Charlotte
Duke Power Co
New Bern
Ellie Maie Register
Asheville
J. Weldon Weir
Weir
South Carolina
Columbia
Eau Claire
Blacksburg
Kingstree
Williston
State Forestry Commission
Greenville
Colleton
Kington
Richland
Anderson
Mercury
Greensboro
Republicans Plan Weekend Meet to Boost Eisenhower Campaign
Denver reports outline weekend gatherings led by Eisenhower to unite GOP factions and mobilize support for his 1952 bid. Dirksen and Taft allies expected, with Nixon and Summerfield arriving to align senatorial and congressional efforts with RNC aims. Butler predicts Taft active post vacation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
GOP
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
Little Liz Inspires Big Ambitions In Teen Tale
A playful column notes how small traits can blossom into notable achievements, highlighting the idea that even tiny efforts can lead to significant growth and recognition.
Textile Workers Union to open Charlotte office
The Textile Workers Union of America CIO plans a grand opening of its Southern office in Charlotte on Monday. James W. Bamford of Atlanta says Atlanta headquarters equipment will be moved to Charlotte tomorrow and arranged on Friday. The Salisbury Chamber of Commerce proposes forming a North Carolina aviation commission at the State Association meeting in Elizabeth City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Southern
Textile Workers Union of America Cio
James W. Bamford
Atlanta
Bamford
Aviation Commission
Salisbury
Salisbury Chamber of Commerce
North Carolina Aviation Commission
State Association of Chamber of Commerce
Elizabeth City
Raleigh
The
Highway Commission
Stevenson faces need to map campaign plan and team
Governor Adlai Stevenson plans a news conference to discuss presidential campaign strategy and a national headquarter site in Chicago. He may invite Wilson Wyatt to a high command role as he reshapes Illinois state duties and builds a political organization for the fall campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Til
Adlai E. Stevenson
Illinois
Stevenson
Chicago
Frank E. McKinney
Democratic National Committee
Wilson @Wyatt
Louisville
Illinois Democratic Organization
Fire destroys Pruitt Lumber Co. in Louisburg blast
Fire officials investigated a blaze at the Pruitt Lumber Co. east of Louisburg that caused more than 200000 in damage. A windstorm blew embers from a burning sawdust pile into the plant and an oil tank exploded inside, sending flames hundreds of feet high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisburg (Lp
Herman Murphy
Pruitt Lumber Co
Here
Weeks named director of field one for Tobacco Associates
L W Weeks, Duplin County farm agent, was appointed director of field one for Tobacco Associates, a non profit group promoting leaf exports. Vaughn said Weeks will tour the flue cured belt to explain the group’s work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
L. W. Weeks
Duplin County
Field One
Tobacco Associates
No. J. Henry Vaughn
Weeks
State Board considers fishery plan and forest nursery
Morehead City officials report two mid summer proposals before the State Board of Conservation and Development. A fisheries committee recommendation aims to better use North Carolina marine fishery resources. A second proposal would boost tree seedling production by creating a new forest tree nursery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morehead City
State Board of Conservation and Development
Board
North Carolina
Mayor resigns to join U.S. attorney’s office in NC
Mayor Frank Banzet resigned to become assistant United States district attorney for the eastern North Carolina division. He will serve in Elizabeth City New Bern and Washington D C and be sworn in in Raleigh tomorrow. The Town Board named W R Strickland to succeed him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warrenton
Frank Banzet
United States
North Carolina
Banzet
New
Elizabeth City
New Bern
Washington, D. C
Raleigh
W. R. Strickland
Presi- Co
Air Force Explains Flying Saucers as Illusions and Heat
The Air Force proposed summer heat waves and radar and optical illusions as the cause of recent flying saucer sightings. Maj. Gen. Samford stated some radar blips over Washington resulted from temperature inversion, with ground lights reflected by radar beams. Experts plan new measurements and cameras to identify sources and track objects nationwide using Schmidt telescopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
Washington
Russia
United States
John 4. Samford
Air Force Director of Intelligence
Air Technical Intelligence Center
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
Dayton
B. L. Griffing
Roy James
Drs
D. H. Menzel
Atvard University
I. M. Levitt
Fels Planetarium
Philadelphia
Samford
Steel price hikes expected as U S Steel leads
AP reports more big steel producers poised to announce higher prices after U S Steel boosted prices last Saturday under OPS guidance. OPS approved a 5.20 per ton rise for carbon steel with higher increases for alloys, while production resumes push mills to 8 9 percent of pre strike levels and total weekly output to about 943000 tons. U S Steel warns the new contract with the union adds 300 million yearly, split between labor and materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
U. S. Steel Corp
U. S. Steel
Office of Price Stabilization
OPS
American Iron & Steel Institute
Delayed Judge and Prosecutor Hold Extended Conference
A long conference between the judge and prosecutor delayed sentencing for Imperial Wizard Thomas L. Hamilton of the Carolinas Ku Klux Klan and 62 other Klansmen on flogging charges in Columbus Superior Court. Hamilton had pleaded guilty to conspiring to have a Negro woman flogged on January 18, 1951.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whiteville
Thomas L. Hamilton
Carolinas
Ku Klux Klan
Columbus Superior Court
Clawson L. Williams
Leesville
S. C
The
Invisible Empire
Clifton L. Moore
Hamilton
Wom
Evergreen Flowers
Mrs. Flowers
Flowers
FBI
Sher- 8
Klan leader Hamilton jailed for four years in mass trial
Whiteville reports Carolinas Ku Klux Klan head Thomas L. Hamilton receives a four year prison term for masterminding a flogging. The ruling comes as 62 Klansmen face sentences in one of North Carolina’s largest mass trials amid a series of night rider violence. Hamilton’s term begins after his wife’s tumor operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whiteville
Thomas L. Hamilton
Leesville
D. C
Carolinas
Ku Klux Klan
Superior Court
Clawson L. Williams
Imperial Wizard
North Carolina
Hamilton
Reds Accuse UN Planes of Border Violations in Korea
Panmunjom reports show China accusing United Nations planes of 124 border incursions into Manchuria in five days from July 20 to 24. The broadcast threats linked the alleged raids to stalling tactics in armistice talks and demanded stronger concessions while UN and Communist negotiators clash over draft language on prisoners of war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panmunjom
Korea
Red China
United Nations
Peiping
U. N
Manchuria
North Korea
Suiho Power Lant
Yalu River
Hitler
Tojo
U.N
France to receive extra US arms aid amid funding limits
The United States offers France 186 million dollars to boost arms production while turning down a 439 million request. Paris officials and press react with shock as they warn cuts could threaten French rearmament and NATO participation. Ambassador Bonnnet and Defense Minister Pleven plan next steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington .P
United States
France
Henri Bonnet
State Department
U. S
Paris
Rene Pleven
Pierre Koenig
National Defense Committee
Stock Market Holds Steady Amid Mild Gains
New York trading held a steady price path with fractional gains and scarce losses. Volume surpassed a million shares, led by railroads and steels as U S Steel remained strong while Bethlehem Steel stayed positive most of the day. Goodyear, Schenley, Allied Chemical, and Baltimore and Ohio advanced, while Douglas Aircraft, Union Carbide, Standard Oil NJ, and Johns Manville lagged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Traci
Yeserday
Missouri Pacific
U. S. Steel
Bethlehem Steel
Goodyear
Schenley Industries
Allied Chemeial
Baltimore & Ohio
Douglas Aircraft
Union Carbide
Standard Oil (Nj
Johns Manville
Weather forecast notes warm temperatures ahead
The forecast calls for a low of 72 tonight and a high of 92 tomorrow. Today’s high reached 92 with a low last night of 71.
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Les Wiggins
Klan
Dirksen
Sen
Everett M. Dirksen
R-Nii
Taft
Thomas E. Dewey
Richard M. Nixon
California
Arthur E. Summerfield
Michigan
Arthur H. Vandenberg
Nixon
Republican National Committee
Vandenberg
Hugh Butler
R-Neb
Butler
Little Liz
Eaen A
CIO
Democratic Party
Blaze
Reds
William K. Harrison
Harrison
Bonnet
Official Weather Bureau
Max Min
Boston
Mlb
Eevee
Miami
New Orleans
San Francisco
Wilmington