Indications Of Break In Strike Across Southern Mills
In Greensboro observers note a crane back to work movement and some mills resuming one-shift operations. Independent union members report workers returning, including 25 machine printers at Cone Mills and 30 at Rock Hill Printing. TWUA officials say most returning workers are non union, while some union members cross lines to reopen plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Southern Textile
Danville
Big Dan River
Independent Machine Printers Benevolent Association
Cone Mills
TWUA
Printers Union
Rock Hill
S. C
Huntsville
Ala
Textile Workers Union of America
CIO
Ray Berthiaume
Lewis W. Conn
Conn
Wake Forest
St State
Smuggled Soldier From Camp Faces Medical Discharge Fight
Army reports 21 year old Pvt Stanley Amborski was smuggled from Ft. Leonard Wood Mo to a naval hospital where doctors say he has virus pneumonia in both lungs. His father John Amborski 45 says he sought medical discharge and wrote Rep Richard Vail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley Amberski
Fort Leonard Wood
Pyts Stanley Amborski
Ft Wood
John Amborski
Amborski
Richard Vail
Washington
Amberski
Stanley
Samuel D. Sturgis
Young Amborski
Fifth Army
Amborskis
Staley
Ft. Wood
John R. Weisser
Navaltal
Great Lakes
Ft. Leonard Wood
Kansas City
Harry W. Petitt
The
Kansas Oy, Star
Mixed Stock Market With Select Strong Upsides
New York stocks closed with a mixed trend as trading stayed within a narrow range. U S Rubber rose on robust first quarter earnings of 4.41 per share, while Lockheed climbed on new jet trainer orders. several others gained or fell on corporate news and market shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U. S
Eastman Kodak
Lockheed
Air Force and Navy
Union Pacific
Texas Co
Superior Oil of California
American Smelting
American Cyanamid
Union Carbide
American Can
United Aircraft
Santa Fe
Standard Oil(nj
Johns-Manville
Kennecott Copper
Homestake Mining
Allied Chemical
Du_ Pon Westinghouse Electric
Gene Electric
U. S. Steel
Youngstown & Tube
Boecs
Wedemeyer Warned of Soviet Threat in Korea 1947
Lt Gen Albert C Wedemeyer told President Truman nearly four years earlier that Korea faced a Soviet controlled invasion by North Korean forces He submitted the top secret 1947 report on Korea on Sept 9 1947 The disclosure comes as the Senate Armed Services Committee prepares to begin hearings on Gen Douglas MacArthurs dismissal from Far Eastern duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Albert C. Wedemeyer
Truman
Korea
Wedemeyer
Senate Armed Services Committee
Douglas MacArthur
MacArthur
Far Eastern
Senators Blast O'Dwyer and Officials in Crime Probe
The Senate Crime Committee issued a sweeping report accusing former Mayor William O'Dwyer and other officials of aiding organized crime in New York. It urged state and local reforms, including centralized enforcement, tighter laws, and professionalizing law enforcement, while criticizing Govs Warren and Smith for lax ties to crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A
Goldsmith
United Press
Orresponde
Washington
Senate Crime Committee
William O'Dwyer
New York City
O'Dwyer
Mexico
Fuller Warren
Florida
Forrest Smith
Missouri
Warren
Chicago
Capone
Miami Beach
Smith
Charles Bi‘naggio
Senate Crime Investigating Committee
Eeach
Joe Adonis
Frank Costello
New York
O’dwyer
Kings County
Ider, Inc
Costello
Tammany Hall
Manhattan
Hand To Hand Fight Told By Marines In Korea
A field report from U S Marines at night near a ridge shows Baker and Charlie Companies repelling Chinese assaults. Marines describe close combat with bayonets and grenades, infiltrations within yards, and a tactical pullback to hold a river crossing. A c ration box note warned, Dont make yourselves at home. We'll be right back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Becker
U. S
Korea
United States
Baker and
Charlie Companies
Charlie Company
Baker Company
Seventh Marine Regiment
U. N
Sudong
Cpl
Frank Creavy
Meningreen
Col
Webb Sawyer
Alexandria
Richard H. Stevens
Niagara Falls
N. Y
Bobby J. Kennedy
Booneville
Beatae Giney
William F. Foote
Francis
Reds Pull Back at Seoul Facing Central Fronts
Communist forces moved 50 miles west of Seoul as they massed for a drive toward the Central Front along the Chunchen Hongchon corridor. Allied air and artillery pounded the front, with clashes near Hwachon Reservoir as Reds sought to lower river levels and cross.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reds
Seoul
Frank Tremaine
United Press
Tokyo
Central Korea
Chunchen-Hongchon
Hwachon
Han
Pukhan
Berlin Marks May Day Amid Suppressed Protests Worldwide
World May Day celebrations proceed with little violence except in divided Berlin where West Berlin police arrest 200 communist agitators. Moscow shows a grand parade presided by Stalin, while China and Tokyo stage large, orderly demonstrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
West Berlin
Moscow
United States
U. S&s
New York
Eighth Avenue
Spain
France
Finland
China
Tokyo
Imperial Palace
Laza
U.S
Iran Nationalizes Major Oil Industry
Tehran reports Iran has nationalized the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company, with Senate ratification and Majlis approval. Premier Mossadegh hails action as Iran regaining its rights, while Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi’s promulgation completes the move. The industry, valued at about 500 million dollars, is to be run by Iran.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tehran
Iran
Mohammed Mossadegh
Senate
Anglo-Iranian Oil Company
Soviet Union
Majlis
Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi
Mossadegh
Cradling Cracks in Time and Dinner Delays
A witty remark from a literary column notes how a wife reacts to a husband arriving late for a meal, contrasting with irritation when he arrives too early, reflecting social timing and domestic humor in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M.L.P
War Surplus Returned to U S Despite Freeze
Congressman Bonner alleges continued shipment of American war surplus from Europe into New York Harbor last Friday. He cites trucks parts and other equipment bought as junk by Morris Klein of Pittsburgh and notes inspections found some cargo in pretty good condition while he leads a House Expenditures subcommittee probe into surplus profiteering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Herbert C. Bonner
D.-N.c
Europe
Vogeler Arrives In States After 17 Months Abroad
Robert A. Vogeler touched down in New York after 17 months away ending a Hungarian spying and sabotage sentence. He greeted his 68 year old father and his wife Lucille and sons Bobby and Billy, with a joyful embrace and a dramatic step onto American soil. The family was escorted by relatives and AT and T officials as they moved through customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Amper
United Press
New York
Robert A. Vogeler
Willy Vogeler
International Airport
Vogeler
London
Lucille
Bobby
Billy
Eer
Vogelers
International Telephone and Telegraph Co
AT & T
Also Mentioned on This Page
Murfreesboro
Tenn
Marcia Lewis
Jean Hudgins
Dorothy Arnold
Bulletin
Western Union
Western Union Telegraph Co
Estes Kefauver
D-Tenn
Herbert R. O'Conor
D-Md
John Handwerger
Merwin A. Perkins
St. Paul
Minn
Gore
Sawyer
Yaju
U.N
Manchurian
Manchuria
Stalin
Josef Stalin
States
Charlotte
Official
Weather Bureau
Max _ rr
Asheville
Atlanta
Charleston
Raleigh
San Antonio
Wilmington