Army Cuts Production Of Tanks
The Army will drastically cut production of tanks and trucks with some plants closing. Immediate needs are near met, while strong lines stay to meet future demand. Medium tanks drop about 45 percent below the spring 1954 goal. sight tanks down 22 percent. 2.5 ton trucks slowed. other weapons later. Some factories may shut entirely or reduce output, but goals stay1 intact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Regional Wage Board Members Quit Over Truman Policy
Thirteen regional wage board members in Texas Ohio and Iowa resigned Wednesday joining national protests against President Truman the WEB recommendations on coal miner raises and the broader wage and price controls. The walkout includes eight from Texas four from Ohio and one from Iowa all representing industry interests. The group opposed the administration overrule of the WEB and the full 51.90 daily miner raise despite 81 63 agreed by miners. A new production schedule will begin July 7 at government plants slowing output. Defense officials said production is stabilizing and ready to shift toward sustaining rates without excess weapons buildup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Wage Stabilization Board
Texas
Ohio
Towa
Truman
Ing
Trutton
Andrew Herding
Defense Department Information Office
Shea
Defense
Lovett
Defense Department
U.S
Foreign Assistance Program
Government relaxes metal use limits in construction work
Washington authorized broader metal usage in various construction tasks and eased automobile restrictions in a Wednesday policy move. Officials indicated the changes affect multiple construction sectors and may alter procurement and compliance requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stag films target Long Beach youths in penny arcades
A reader reports three arcades in Long Beach showing 10 cent stag movies aimed at youngsters. Shows last about three minutes on large machines and drew teens and servicemen, prompting concern about juvenile delinquency and calls to enforce city ordinances banning adult material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
City Auditor Presses Travel Expense Rules
The city auditor seeks a basic travel expense allowance for all city employees to curb approved payments. Harbor officials and other departments face the impact, as commissioners travel regularly to Washington over tideland litigation. Continued on Page 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harbor
Tideland
Washington
Leftist Maritime Union Wins Test
The National Union of Marine Cooks and Stewards won a 22 to 11 victory over the TFL Stewards union in a bargaining election aboard small coastal lumber vessels. Two ballots were voided on challenges as the independent union seeks a broader test against AFL Marine Cooks and Stewards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
National Union of Marine Cooks and Stewards
TFL
National Labor Relations Board
NLRB
AFL Marine Cooks and Stewards Union
Sailors Union of the Pacific
Eisenhower to Hear MacArthur in New York
President elect Eisenhower will meet Gen Douglas MacArthur in New York to hear his clear and definite solution to the Korean War. Secretary of State-designate Dulles notes a broad policy framework set by mid Pacific conferences. Truman challenges MacArthur to present a workable plan without triggering a world war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Douglas MacArthur
New York
Far East
Eisenhower
Helena
John Foster Dulles
mid-Pacific
Korean Battlefront
Pearl Harbor
Mr. Truman
Washington Union
Tiargaret
White House
MacArthur
Truman
Collision injures two motorists near Seal Beach
Two drivers were in serious condition after a head on collision on Pacific Coast Highway near the Airport Club in Seal Beach. Harry A. Stares, 36, of Downey, was hospitalized with brain concussion and multiple lacerations after his southbound car hit Edward Spillman, 31, of 1506 Ocean Ave, whose vehicle then struck a third car and sent its driver to Harriman Jones Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach Hostals
Pacific Coast Hwy
Airport Club
Seal Beach
Harry A. Stares
Downey
Community Hospital
Edward Spillman
Ocean Ave
Spillman
Harriman Jones Hospital
Snowshoe Rescue Reaches C-47 Wreck on Mt San Gorgonio
Two members of a 12 man ground rescue party reached the Air Force C 47 transport wreck on Mt San Gorgonio after climbing the steep slope on snowshoes. March Air Force Base officials said the plane carried 13 airmen and was seen from the air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernardino
Mt. San Gorgonio
March Air Force Base
Six on Plane Lost in Storm over Utah Nevada
An Air Force C 47 transport with six men aboard vanished late in a snowy storm over the Utah Nevada border. An air search by more than a dozen planes was planned at dawn. The crew and one passenger were Stead AFB, names not released. It last radioed at 2 30 p m west of the Great Salt Lake. Weather was windy with snow. 11 emergency fields were available between here and Salt Lake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reno
Air Force
Utah-Nevada
Dimitrios Stampados
Stead Air Force Base
Stead Base
Peterson Field
Colorado Springs
Colo
Great Salt Lake
Utah
Col. Stampados
Here
Salt Lake
U N Fires Four Non Americans in Loyalty Purge
United Nations has dismissed four non American employees suspected of Communist ties, the first non Americans affected by the U N loyalty purges. The firings, including nationals from Britain France and Scandinavia, occurred in the last 60 days amid a broader staff review overseen by Trygve Lie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
USN
LU. N
Trygve
Britain
France
Soviet Bloc
U.N
Liquor store fined for selling beer to minors
A judge fined Ross Streva, 36, operator of a liquor store at 6207 Orange Ave, $225 for selling alcoholic beverages to three juveniles from Jordan High. A jury in Municipal Judge Frank Je. Charvat's court found him guilty on three counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Seach
Jordan High
Frank Je. Charvat
Charvat
Ross Streva
Orange Ave
ROK Troops Repel Heaviest Red Attack On Western Front
In freezing weather South Korean forces held Nori Hill and a second outpost as Chinese Reds launched their biggest assault in a month. The attack began with heavy artillery and mortars, feeding in up to 1400 attackers. Allied airmen reported clashes, river currents and stubborn fighting along the Imjin front, while U S air units claimed several Chinese positions and a high number of enemy trucks destroyed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Red
Nori Hill
Kelly Hill
Yonchon
Imjin
Kangchon
Moktong
Sabrence
U. S
James A. Low
Sausalito
Calif
Korea
Fifth Air Force
Long Beach Surpasses Miami For Warmth This Week
The Weatherman underestimated Long Beach as temperatures topped 78 degrees while Miami lagged with 77. Officials projected more sun and a high near 73 on Sunday in a city-wide warmth clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Long Beach
Mami
Bart
Key
Skipper Taken Ashore After Threatening Sinking
A 24 year old Israeli ship captain, Adam Graetz of the Abraham Graetz, threatened to sink his freighter in the Atlantic unless his father joined the Israeli cabinet. He was brought ashore in Halifax, described as mentally ill, and hospitalized after forcing the radio operator to relay demands to Prime Minister Ben-Gurion. The ship sailed from New York December 6 bound for Canadian ports and Israel. details since radio contact was cut off remain scarce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halifax
Atlantic
Adam Graetz
Abraham Graetz
Israel
Graetz
David Ben-Gurion
New York
Canadian
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REDS
Grlig
Boss
L.a.s
Sith
Everyang
Abeth
Hurlock
Oral
L.A.C
Maritime Union
Lice
Roger Tubby
Spring St
Atlantic Ave
Jerry Albert Taylor
Olive Ave
Taylor
Stell
Chuck Tally
Peans
Inne
Lie
Jurists
U. N
General Assembly
McCarran Internal Security
Leah Feland
John Muir College
Pasadena
Cosen
Kelly
L.B
Florida
Kflover