Senate OKs eight month price control extension in tight vote
The Senate approve s a bill extending price wage and rent controls eight months in a 71 to 10 roll call. The measure would curb new rollbacks and limit changes while the House considers a stopgap plan to extend the current law beyond midnight. President Truman urged stronger action to fight inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marvin L. Arrowsmith
G. Milton Kelly Washington
Senate
Truman
House
Cn A
Rules Committee
Onate O
Sen
Maybank
D-Sc
Sen. Moody
Sens. Lehman
Dlib-Ny
Bentonce
Mr. Truman
Congress
Armistice Talks Weighed as Korean Front Pauses
Ridgway signals willingness to entertain cease-fire proposals from the enemy and urges first bid from communists. UN forces press through rough terrain toward Kumsong within artillery reach while Reds mount limited counterattacks on the 38th parallel as Sherman notes possible submarine forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earnest Hobbrecht
United Press
Tokyo
Matthew B. Ridgway
Ridgway
George Patrick Welch
Supreme United Nations
Welch
Rid
South Korea
Korea
United Nations
Kumsong
38Th Parallel
8Th Army
Pla
Forrest P. Sherman
Washington
Sherman
Far East
Ae Coe
U.N
Kaeongust
Poresong
U. N
Grady Urges Iran Oil Flow as Abadan Crisis Persists
Ambassador Henry Grady pressed Premier Mossadegh for concessions to keep Abadan refinery oil flowing to the West. Britain backs keeping technicians at Abadan while Iran vows no quick settlement as AIOC clashes over tanker receipts and refinery operations continue amid tense nationalist strife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tehran
Tiran
USS
Henry F. Grady
Mohammed Mossadegh
Abadan
Grady
Mossadegh
Iran
Sarasa
Britten
Geoteces
Bindeol
We Ae Program Commission
Mossadeghee
AIOC
Iranian National Oil Company
Ref
London
Herbert Morrison
Oomanuel Shinwell
Onaeen
Red Leaders Begin Terms On Monday
New York reports that 11 convicted Communist leaders were ordered to surrender at 9:30 a.m. EST Monday to begin serving their sentences following the Supreme Court’s June 4 decision upholding their convictions. Saypol sent telegrams to defendants and lawyers as Civil Rights Congress posted $260,000 bail. Ten defendants receive five years, one gets three years. A second case delays plea for 17 other Communists to Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Irving H. Saypel
U. S.S. Supreme Court
U. S
Saypol
Civil Rights Congress
Sylvester J. Ryan
Lions Elect Stickley To Directors Board At Convention
John L. Stickley of North Carolina was elected to the Lions International board of directors at the state Lions convention. He was one of eight directors chosen from a field of 18. J. Allen Arndt of Newton is named president of the North Carolina Bus Association at its annual convention. Louis Wade of Raleigh becomes vice president and John Gibbs of Englehard secretary treasurer. Other officers include T. E. McGill of Asheboro and Ed Butler of Goldsboro named directors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Stickley
Lions International
North Carolina Tens
Stickley
Directon den
J. Allen Arndt
Newton
North Carolina Bus Association
Louis Wade
Raleigh
John Gibbs
Englehard
T. E. McGill
Asheboro
Ed Butler
Pers It I Empardnet
Iy R
Goldsboro
Cadets to Visit Wilmington For Flood Control Review
West Point cadets will tour the area to observe flood control and navigation efforts aboard the engineer ship Hatteras. Col. R C Brown, district engineer, announced two groups of first year cadets would conduct the cruise on state waters as part of the inspection. Raleigh reports the North Carolina Conference for Social Service created an annual award for newspaper personnel who boost crime prevention awareness and rehabilitation efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Col
R. C. Brown
Corps of Engineers
West Point
Military Academy
Hatteras
Brown
Raleigh
North Carolina Conference For Social Service Today
Probers Seek Mysterious Chemist With Black Box
House Committee probes a 15 year old link to the Chambers case as it seeks David Zimmerman and the black box he allegedly kept in a Baltimore apartment. Witness William Spiegel recalls a friend using the space for months and questions surround the identity David Carpenter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House On American Activities Committee
David Zimmerman
Carpenter
Whittaker Chambers
State Department
State Deep
Alger Hiss
Zimmerman
Chambers
Wiliam Spiegel
Baltimore
Spiegel
David Carpenter
Carl Schroeder
Schroeder
Ctures
Marshall Appeals for Fast Action on Military Aid Bill
Defense Secretary Marshall urged Congress to move quickly on military aid for free nations, warning of a menacing buildup by Communist powers. He testified on a proposed 8.5 billion aid package, with 6.3 billion for foreign military aid focused on Western Europe, and warned a truce in Korea could invite a let-down in allied strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barney L. Livingstone
Washington
Marshall
Congress
Free Nations
Korea
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Estern
United States
America
Far East
U. S
Pacific
Free World
Committee On
Europe
Acheson
Plane Crash Kills Eight Near Key West
Eight Navy airmen died when a PBM patrol bomber crashed in the Florida Straits near Key West. One survivor, with a broken leg, was rescued but died later at the Naval Hospital. The aircraft, based at the Key West Seaplane Station, went down during takeoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Key West
Fla
Naval Hospital
Florida Straits
Key West Naval Seaplane Station
At Least One Dead In Crash Near Shelbyville
A rain weakened track embankment collapsed sending the Meadowlark down a 30 foot embankment near Mode, Illinois. Fireman C L Mills of Salem was killed. baggage car clerk Boatright is missing. About 75 aboard, passengers were trapped inside overturned cars as the train plunged into a creek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shelbyville
Chicago and Eastern Illinois
Meadowlark
Deisel
C. L. Mills
Salem
Boatright
Tra
Airlines Pilots and Telephone Workers End Walkouts
The National Mediation Board announced settlement of an 11 day United Air Lines pilots strike with 900 pilots returning to work. Pacific Coast telephone workers ended a four day walkout of about 10,000 employees with a 10 percent average wage increase under federal controls. The reports warn of continuing tensions in Western Union telegraphers talks and a looming 3,400 Washington bus and street car operators strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
United Air Lines
National Mediation Board
Mediation Board
Western Union
Pacific Telephone and Tele
Washington
Capital Transit Co
Roy O. Hughes
Order of Railway Conductors
Czechs Say They Will Free US Pilots
The Czechoslovak government announced the pilots of two U.S. Air Force F-84 jets who wandered into Czechoslovakia will be released along with their planes. The U.S. embassy in Prague issued a note confirming the planned release but gave no date. The two pilots Lt Luther G Roland of Hummelstown Pennsylvania and Norwegian Lt Bjorn Johansen were with NATO training when their jets strayed into Czechoslovakia and landed near Prague.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt
Germany
Czechoslovakia
U. S
Prague
Luther G. Roland
Hummelston
Bjoern Johansen
Russia estimates 50 atomic bombs in stockpile
Corresp Ww. UP reports an atomic expert who fled Russia to Britain estimated Russia holds about 50 bombs. Some Joint Congressional Atomic Energy Committee members, relying on intelligence, questioned Rep Clarence Cannon’s claim of 100 bombs and 70 targets, noting stockpile size and weapon type differ from U S estimates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Britain
Joint
Congressional Atomic Energy Committee
Areby
Clarence Cannon
Atomic Committee
Cannon
Nens
Newspa 4
U.S
Top Negroes Differ Over Segregation
NAACP panel at its 42nd convention in Atlanta hears three views on Army segregation. Clarence Mitchell accuses Gen. J Lawton Collins of treating the end of segregation as a suggestion, while naming Sen Richard Russell and Rep Carl Vinson as brakes. A third speaker says progress is underway with few incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Georgia
Korea
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Clarence Mitchell
NAACP
Washington
J. Lawton Collins
Army
Richard Rusell
D-Ga
Senate Armed Forces
Rep
Carl Vinson
Mitchell
United States Draws Up Korea Cease Fire Instructions
President Truman approved general cease fire guidelines for battlefield negotiators as U S and allied leaders move cautiously toward possible talks with Korea. Deputy Defense Secretary Lovett said details were not released but would reach Tokyo soon for review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James EF. Roper
United Press
Washington
United States
Truman
Korea
Defense
Robert A. Lovett
Lovett
Tokyo
State and Defense Departments
National Security Council
Weather Outlook Shows 86 Degree Day Tomorrow
The forecast calls for a high near 86 tomorrow with a low around 71 last night. Yesterday reached a high of 92 and a low of 71.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ces
Pic
Acie Mars
Andrei Gromyko
G. Kirk
Bottom
Moscow
Esman
Japan
Robert B. Hewitt
A.E.C. Drake
One
Drake
NC Briefs
Probers
Herbert Foster
Anna
Mode
Illinois
Czechs
Matt Ridgway
Sebald
Pusan
William J. Sebald
Jacob A. Malik
France
Security Council
Malik
Trygve Lie
Th Ts
Robert A. Taft
E Prones
Charlotte
Official Weather Bureau
Asheville
Boston
Chicago
High Point
Jacksonville
Jos Angeles
Miami
Minn-St. Paul
Sam Antonio
San Francisco
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