President To Veto Second Tax Cut Bill
President Truman announced he will veto the second tax reduction measure of 4 billion dollars. Senate leaders expect a possible override vote after the bill cleared the House, with Democrats and Republicans split on the timing and impact of the tax cut. Barkley indicated opposition and anticipated a veto, while some lawmakers urged restraint and a careful look at the effective date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Senate
House
Lana
Thi Reargin
Annie
Ivs
Foree
Mimaln
Tssue
Wherry
Stewart
Town
Martin R-Maxal
Aiken
Fruman
Cangresa
Timnns
Barkley
Barkkey
Grounded Saucer Found Near North Hollywood Home
A metal saucer about 30 inches in diameter was found at the home of Construction Engineer Russel Lang in North Hollywood. Fire officials examined it and said it did not appear to leak. an FBI agent collected it for military authorities for further handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollwood
Calif
Russel Lang
Fire Battalion
Wallacy EB
Newccombe
Jeong
Vin Nuys
Richard 3B
Hood
Federal
FBI
PEI
Chiewcombe
Ronge Hall
Hus
Jinnah Likely to Be Pakistan’s Governor General
London reports indicate Mohammed Ali Jinnah is favoured as governor general of the new dominion of Pakistan to be created on August 35, with Viscount Mountbatten as governor general of India. Prime Minister Attlee announced the plan in the House of Commons as part of moving the Second Reading of the government bill for dominion status next month. The king was said to be prepared to accept Jinnah and Mountbatten’s appointments, subject to formal approval after the act passes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
P—Mahoamed Ali Tipah
India
Modern League
Pakistan
Viscount Mountbatten
Attlee
House of Commons
Jinaxh Nad
Movarbatten
Genarah
Security push to double study of atom secrets
Senate Atomic Energy Committee plans expanded review of protecting A bust secret data after reports of highly secret papers looted from Los Alamos New Mexico. Hickenlooper told reporters the panel has three experts and may hire more as it seeks to justify a larger budget. The joint committee meets tomorrow with commission experts to discuss safeguarding sensitive information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hickenlooper
Senate
House Atomic Energy Committee
Los Alamos
N. MM
Wxif
Senate Appropriations Committee
House
Congress
Meher
Alamos
New Mexico
Atomic Energy Commeissuth
Senate House
Commission
Joint Committee
Senators decry UN reorganization plan as premature
Senators George and Hickenlooper labeled a 22 member congressional push to place the United States at the helm of a UN peace enforcement framework as premature. They warned such moves could dissolve the UN in a tense global period, while other supporters urge stronger UN authority to curb Soviet aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George
D-Ga
Hickenlooper
Congress
Uited
Samate
Senise-Hauge Atomic Energy Committee
Rusata
Unitedd States
Soviet Union
United Nations
UN Ba
Taylor
DeIduhol
Chaves
O-Nm
Johnston
DSC
Ferguson
R-Mieh
Pine
Sparkman
D-Alo
Marshall
Parley Yields Little Progress in British Soviet Talks
Report from London states that British Soviet trade talks in Moscow made little headway with Britain seeking a large Russian wheat and timber pledge. J Harold Wilson remains in Moscow as Russia offers no matching deal and the pace of progress appears slow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mloscow
J. Harold Wilson
Britain
Sevaks
Dewey Praised by Kansas Missouri Leaders Amid Campaign Tempo
Kansas and Missouri GOP leaders lauded Governor Thomas E. Dewey while noting caution on formal endorsements for the Republican nomination. Midwest sentiment favored Eisenhower and Taft in some circles as Dewey toured Kansas City and nearby rail hubs, drawing crowds and political attention from delegates and party officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Missouri
Kansas
Thomas E. Dewey
Midwest
Dwight EB
Eisenhower
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
Barald E. Stasson
Minnesota
Dewey
Samalpa
Okio
Oklahoma
Texas
Arkansas
New York
Mattingly
Harry Darby
GOP National
Kamisas
Newey
Derby
Thic
Motive Lacking In Former Actress Slaying
Police report no motive yet in the death of former actress Mrs. Shells Mannering found strangled and nude in her West Pitty Seventh Street apartment. A maid discovered the body, with a knotted bed sheet around the neck and a cone stuffed in the mouth. Detectives, led by Police Commissioner Arthur W. Willner, questioned more than fifty individuals as two maintenance workers were among those questioned. Neighbors recalled a short fat bald man visiting Mannering most evenings, and investigators noted unusual deposits and mink coats missing from the apartment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Fork
West Pitty
Seventh Street
Poller
Arthur W. Willner
Grits
Mannering
Mirs
Wallander
Balkan Squabble May Wind Up in General Assembly
Balkan tensions threaten a United Nations General Assembly vote over Greece's northern frontiers with Turkey Bulgaria and Yugoslavia. The US backs a nonpermanent UN border commission while Russia may veto or abstain. The scene shifts to potential Security Council action as proposals for Balkan stability face deadlock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nie Wong General Assembly
Russia
Greece
United States
Ohe
UN Border Commission
Mixtnia
Yuguslavia
Bulgaria
Spokagman
U. S
Russie
Military Training in High Schools Supported by Panel
A Washington hearing on universal military training heard support from Father Dan A. Laning of Wissiom Texas who urged military courses in high schools and colleges. Other witnesses backed expanding training as essential, while critics accused the presidential commission report of bias and warned against universal military education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingtom
Er — Wip
Howes Acmid Services Committee
Dan A. Laning
Wissiom
Tex
Buck
Father Laning
Witesses
Blake K.van
Leez
Georgia Techx University
Atlanta
Kermot Eby
Atvog Opher
New York
Synagogue Council of America
Tabor Laning
Opher
Fan
Wa Leer
Uni
Ite
17 Countries To Participate In Paris Aid Talks
Seventeen nations invited to Paris for aid talks will consider Europe’s resources and reconstruction needs. Britain and others urged committees to survey needs while the Soviet Union objected. Austria and Czechoslovakia planned to attend, while Yugoslavia and Poland rejected invitations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Finland
Bungay
Albania
Polma
Yugoslavia
Romania
Hungaria
Russria
V. M. Malgtov
Yexterhsy
Crighoslovakia
Soviet Union
Austria
Britain
Wraree
Europe
George Mar Jabalt
Harvard University
Curckoslevmica
France
Norway
Sweden
Renniark
Toelnvn
Belgium
Netherlands
Luxembourg
Switzerland
Pound
Yugnglavin
Skull Found at Johnson City Sparks Investigation
Workers at Interstate Foundry uncovered a human skull and fragments believed to be a woman killed at least two years ago. Sheriff Warrick said the remains will be sent to West Tennessee State College for analysis as digging continued at the new building site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunngen
Interstate Foundry Company
Sere
Luke Warrick
Warrick
Tennessee State College
Washington
Lorvate
Missouri Valley Authority
Midwest
Hag Beer
Trunten
Missouri Valley
Datssour
Ternessry Valley Authority
Comsresa
Severth
Street Scene Text Roughs From City Street
Two women debate a school related topic while an energetic newsboy haggles with a newspaper executive. An older crowd watches a jalopy and the boy struggles to start the vehicle as he tries to sell papers at the plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meckanton
Mre Tor
Royal engagement to Prince Philip announced amid crowding cheers
Princess Lilybet and Prince Philip Mountbatten confirmed for marriage in Westminster Abbey. Crowds outside Buckingham Palace greeted the royal pair in steady rain as messages of congratulations poured in from around the world. Police guarded Philip's mother Princess Alice at Kensington Palace while the ceremony plans unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Elizabeth
St. Philip Mountbatten
Buckingham
Price
Gan
Qungide
Westminster Abbey
Princess Lilybet
Philip
Prinecey Mareacc
Anbey
Kine
George
Miers
Britain
Et. Moratettina
Wiltshire
Elizatekhaigh Philip
E Palace
Elimbeth
Mary
Pol. Muard
Rensitgtam Palace
Alice of
Crees
Verdon
Belin
Bucherrghem Palace
Coal Output Near Normal Amid New Mine Pact
The article reports near normal coal output as miners from the North and South sign a new wage accord, with fears of legal action from Rep. Hartley over Taft-Hartley issues. Washington debate centers on the pact’s effect on living costs, with cabinet advisers due to discuss findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piblaburgh
Torwan
South
Southerm
Jonn B. Lewle
Yeaterday
West Wirwinks
Kentucky
Taft Bartley
Laurence J. Tierney, Jr
Spollreaman
Mayers
Martlay
Hartley
Logan
Ferns
Ually
Urbulant
Expert Declares Atom Bomb Size Will Be Limited
War Department scientist argues atomic bombs cannot be indefinitely enlarged. He notes that Nagasaki and Hiroshima style devices rely on two subcritical masses. making bigger bombs would require multiple such masses, presenting practical and safety limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Atom Boubs
Pri R TE. Kann
Derartroank
Lapp
Bisini
American Medical Society
Former Missouri politician warns of threats to presidency
Former Rep Roger Slaughter of Missouri declares a search for the presidency threatens the great office and will drive campaigns next year. He praises President Truman as honest and notes his past influence with the Democratic machine in Kansas City and the national administration. He recalls Truman's intervention in 1945 Missouri primary and mentions contact with Jim Pendergast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pals
Ohia
Roger
Slaughter
Missouri
United States
Isaac Lr
M Trumgnoddor
Easas
Phoenix
Reuman
Waeller
Lee
New York Cave Search Ends With Hurn Located
Commissioner Lynn Bomar announced John T. Hurn, sought after in Nickajack Cave in Tennessee, was found in New York City after a weeklong search. Bomar dismissed earlier reports of a hoax and noted a telephoned tip led to the locate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hurn
New York
Lynn Bomar
John T.tuehk
Nickajack Cave
Strell Mound
Tenn
New York City
Fed Cross
National Guard
Boy Scouts
Hollis Mura
John
Nickajack
Jenny
Birmingham
Fohr
Bomac
Bomar
New
Possible Special Congress Session On Marshall Plan
President indicated a possible special Congress session this fall to authorize actions for European recovery under the Marshall Plan. He noted Congress might be recalled before January if Paris talks dictate, to decide on further U S aid and timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Trumman
Paris
Britain
France
Gesiion
Stace Marshall
Europe
United States
Trumas
Marshall Han Ving
Hie
House
Sunrite Staders
Cool Weather May Linger In July
The weather outlook hints at little temperature change in coming days with cool nights around 33 degrees and highs near 82. Forecasters note a warm winter, occasional chilly spells, and no official sign of mid summer frost or fur storage advisories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slingapore
Jack Frost
House approves succession bill to place Speaker first in line
The House passed a succession bill by a 36 to 12 vote. It would place Speaker of the House in line to the presidency behind the vice president, replacing the cabinet order established after President Roosevelt's death. The Senate has already cleared the measure and President Truman is expected to sign promptly.
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Washington
House
Truman
Senate
Trumanard
Josef W. Dachin
Massachusetts
Trumen Ifell
Roosevelt
Stoke
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