NPA Extends Control Over Building Projects
The NPA expands controls to require consent for building projects using more than 25 tons of steel and to curb elaborate outdoor ads. The order targets factories schools hospitals churches and other facilities not previously under NPA rules. It lets NPA select defense relevant projects while forcing smaller plans to scale back or use less steel. The policy also limits luxury homes above 35000 and does not halt ongoing work. The Associated Contractors of America warns of harm to the construction industry and civilian activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NPA
NPR
Federal Housing Insurance
Mort Credit
Saat Sead & Voy
Department of Commerce
Associated Tease Contractors of America, Inc
Wales
Mixed Opening for New York Stock Market
Stocks opened irregularly in New York with small price moves and profit taking. American Dynamids fell to 100.5 after a 1 point drop, Cities Service rose to 104.25, Sinclair dipped slightly, Phillips Petroleum held at 84, U. S. Steel opened at 45.5 down 4, Bethlehem Steel slid to 56.75 as trading quieted shortly after the start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sinclair
Phillips Petroleum
U. S. Steel
Allies Push North of Seoul In Fourth Week of Advance
Allied forces continue their northward push above Seoul with no opposition early Saturday. They clashed with a Communist regiment later, forcing a retreat and breaking through near Uijongbu nine miles north of Seoul. Chinese pockets attacked NW of Seoul as air action resumed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uvijon-Bu
Seoul
Uibu
Postion Seta
Union Leaders Weigh Mediation On Textile Strike
In Charlotte top union leaders consider Cyrus Ching proposal to submit the month long textile strike to a three member mediation panel representing labor management and the public The CIO Textile Workers Union of America pressed for wage gains while management has largely rejected prior mediation offers A separate fire damaged a Milton apartment building tied to Dan River Mills workers with no injuries and an estimated loss of 30000 dollars
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
U. S
Cyrus S. Ching
Emil Rieve
CIO Textile Workers Union of America
TWUA
Ching
South
Milton
N. C
Dan River Mills
Danville
Dan River
Britain Rejects Ike Requests for Larger Atlantic Pact Army
London reports Britain refused Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower’s plea for more than the five divisions pledged to the Atlantic Pact Army. Britain plans five divisions on the continent with a reserve of twelve at home, while Eisenhower reportedly expected only about 13 divisions for continental defense. Washington also tenses over Belgium Netherlands and Denmark contributions and Belgium’s suspected export of strategic materials to Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Lacee
Washington
Belgium
Holland
Denmark
Russia
Fairfax Woman Griffin Die Its Suspected Hit Run
Fairfax County police investigated the death of Marjorie Coley Griffin 29 formerly of Kannapolis North Carolina whose body was found near the Pentagon yesterday. She is presumed struck by a hit and run driver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairfax
Fairfax County Police
Pretty Marjorie Coley Griffin
Kannapolis
N.C
Four Leap To Safety From Fiery Tenement
New York fire sends four residents to safety as a family escapes a second floor blaze. Charles Schaefer 32 and wife Angelina 30 leaped from a third story window with their six year old son Richard saved by passersby. Schaefer and Angelina were in fair condition. Rachel Bonelli 53 and daughter Patricia 17 also jumped from a second floor window. Bonelli in critical condition and Patricia treated for minor injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles Schaefer
Richard
Schaefer
Angelina
Pines
Rachel Bonelli
Patricia
Bonelli
RH Baby Returns Home From Ward Of Court
Cheryl Linn LaBrenz the RH baby returned home in apparent good health after being made a ward of court to allow blood transfusion over parental objections. She will remain a ward temporarily for further tests on her condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Cheryl Linn LaBrenz
MacArthur presses for more troops without expanding forces
Gen Douglas MacArthur told Senate investigators that Korean War casualities could rise and that boosting air and naval power in the Far East might be needed without enlarging overall U.S. forces beyond current plans. He noted evacuation contingency plans and hinted that only limited ground force increases were necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Senate
Lyndon B. Johnson
D-Tex
Red China
MacArthur
Ted
Far East
Sen
Leverett Saltonstall
Rmass
United Nations
Korea
Senate Armed Services-Foreign Relations Committee
Europe
Marshall
Formosa
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Mac
Twelve G I s Tell Of Being Captured On The Western Front
Fifteen U S soldiers captured by the Communists were liberated and recounted their captivity on the Western Front in Korea. They described being treated well after initial moves behind lines, the Chinese general who ordered releases, and their chaotic return to Allied control via misdirected turns and night movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inje
Korea
U. S
Baltimore
West Virginia
38Th Parallel
Meat Packers Rally Against Beef Price Controls
A group of about 200 packers led by Chris Finkbinder urged Price Administrator Michael DiSalle to lift beef price controls. They warned continued controls would drive beef to the black market and leave the public hungry, while lifting them would boost supply but raise prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael V. DiSalle
Chris Finkbinder
Finkbinder
Meece
DiSalle
Gifts Arrive For Egypt King Farouk On Royal Wedding
Cairo reports rare and priceless gifts from around the world for King Farouk and Narriman Sadek as they prepare for the wedding. An honor guard will lines seven miles of approach to Abdin Palace for the royal procession and three days of televised celebrations follow. The United States is said to send Steuben vases, while gifts include a finely inlaid ebony box with 31 gold coins and a bed of precious wood. Thousands will receive aid as part of nationwide festivities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Truman
United States
Heliopolis
Abdin Palace
Narriman
Egypt
Christophoros
Alexandria
Sudan
Ban on Sunday funerals set to begin May 15
A new rule approved by ministers, funeral directors and five cemetery associations bans Sunday funerals in Amsterdam New York effective May 15. The measure cites difficulty in securing staff willing to work Sundays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
N. Y
Syrians and Israelis resume border fighting near Lake Tiberias
In the wake of a cease fire, Syria and Israel skirmished again in the Lake Tiberias area. Both sides charged the other with the first shots as Israeli forces repelled Syrian artillery and mortars into Israeli territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tel Aviv
Israel
Lake Tiberias
David Landner
Agree
Damascus
U.N
Tel Mouila
Bennett de Richer
United Nations
Gromyko Criticizes West On Delay Tactics At Talks
Soviet Delegate Andrei Gromyko assailed Western negotiators in Paris as talks on a Big Four foreign ministers conference continued. He urged discussing arms reductions before weapon levels, while Western delegates called the move a cynical smokescreen to mask Soviet arms aims. Gromyko warned Western patience was wearing thin but not exhausted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Andrei Somes
Gromyko
Weather Report Low Tonight 66 High Tomorrow 18
The forecast shows a low of 66 tonight and a high of 18 tomorrow. Last night’s low was 54.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Man's Land
Aniee
Red
Uijongbu
Eighth Army
C. G. Chandler
Tom Buck
North Carolina
Ike
Douglas MacArthur
America
G. I.s
New York City
Japan
Guri Lie
George Marshall
Winchester
Trygve Lie
Meat Packers
Cairo
Farouk
Narriman Sadek
Ans
Miami
Fla
Rhode Island
Tate
Glenn C. Mincer
Jean Rosenfield
Louis Rosenfeld
Providence
R. I
Dade
Rosenfelds
Steeinted
Grand Jury
Mami
H. G. Howard
Rosenfeld
Miami Beach
Weather Bureau
Asheville
Raleigh
San Antonio
Wilmington