Gromyko Says Atomic Monopoly Improbable Yet Possible
At a dinner of the American Russian Institute Andrei Gromyko warned that a single country may hold an atomic monopoly only temporarily. He urged prompt prohibition of nuclear arms and postprohibition international inspections limited to peaceful uses, while opposing intrusive domestic control. He argued USSR cannot have its economy subject to majority dictates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Andrei A. Gromiko
Ussr
United Nations Security Council
Gremyko
Russia
Gromypka
United Nabians
Enix
Gromyko
Soviiet Unio
Soviet Union
Gromyke
Deflated Naval Budget Faces Floor Action in House
The $3.568 million Navy appropriation faces a 1 percent cut below budget estimates as Republicans push for deeper cuts in Army and Agriculture funding. An appropriations committee recommendation for a $377.7 million Navy rescue was endorsed, with debate to follow in the Senate, while plans to dismiss about 125,000 Navy personnel were touted though officials argued fleet efficiency would not suffer. Leaders indicated discord over Farm Department cuts, amid proposals to trim roughly $300 million in next year’s Agriculture budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Army
Agriculture Department
Senate
Sheppard der Chrifs
Sheppard
Shepard
Acops
Sussada
Rep
Pham- Jey
R-Vil
Mufleek
Ind
Floot
High Command
War and Agriculture Department
Martin
R-Mass
Comminees
Agriculture Departments
Sca
Naval Burgot
Garsson Control Of Firm Revealed
Former Rep. Andrew Jay testified in a war fraud trial that he posed as owner of a Kentucky timber firm to hide labor traffic. The prosecution says Garsson brothers used Cumberland Lumber Co. at Prestonsburg to cover up 55,000 bribe payments to May for contracts, amid a labor shortage from wartime drafts in the district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Andrew Jay
Kentucky
House Military Committee
Mears
Murray Garsson
Cumberland Lumber Co
Prestonsburg
Garason
Gurssen
Nimagli
May
Aas
C&P Phone Firm Seized By State in Virginia
The State Corporation Commission seized Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company assets in Accomack and Northampton Counties at 4 am as traffic workers statewide went on strike. Commissioner H Lester Hecke noted the move as the first under the four month old public utility labor relations act, affecting all departments including 77 traffic staff under state control after seizure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Avi
State Corporation
Commmission
Rovernor
Selzed Propertes
Chesapeake and Fortomac Telephone Company
Vicgitda
Accomack
Northampton
Saxterm
Virginia
Public Utility Labor Relations
H. Lester Heckee
Blood sales by Memphis students probe raises concern
Memphis high school officials investigate reports that pupils sold blood to earn money for Cotton Carnival season. Principal Father John A Elliott says 23 students from Catholic High School admitted selling blood to donors at $10 per pint, with similar reports from other schools. Doctors note parental permission and warn against coercion while emphasizing blood donations can save lives. Authorities from a Tennessee medical board caution against hindering blood donation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
John A. Elliott
Catholic High School
H.W. Quella
Tennessee Board of Medical Tixamines
Byington Is Sentenced in Forgery Case
Browntville jurist d of Bull Ridge convicted on dinht counts of forgery in Sullivan County Circuit Court Tuesday. Byington sentenced to os year and ome days the acute penii tentiary. Other defendants faced varied forgery and driving charges as court dispositions included fines, jail terms, and suspensions. several cases were postponed or dismissed due to lack of evidence or witness absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browntville
Jennie Sylegran
Bull Ridge
Sullivan County
Byington
Kingspor
Petice
Bylington
W. N. Showalter
Cecil Grick
Brisiot
Jeveeny
Belangime Ho
Kenneth Magsorale
Bristol
Lloyd Bdwards
Mingapool
Paul Lambert
Dude Ring
ime_st
Jobs Holt
Stewart E. Evans
Robert C. Pauley
Charles
Mo. Mitchell
William E. "Mofitt
Werlig Carr
Charien H. Baker
James W. Hudl
Ferguson
Charles B Fauver
George ¥. Gay Ant Paul Dole
Arthur Lee Adams
Fethad
Ferguset
Burtholt I. Comkin
Kingsport
Waaslat
Whee Drum
Fergesop
Circuit Court
Balkan Security Council Debates Group Authority
The Security Council considers a resolution to curb the powers of a Balkan inquiry group. Albania Bulgaria and Yugoslavia challenge the commission while Greece, with U.S. and Britain, plans to oppose the move. The draft would relocate investigators from Salonika toward the southern frontier and tighten control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Success
United Nations
Balleags
Albania
Bulgarte
Secuity Council
Balkan
Yugoslavia
United States
Britain
Bavict
Salonika
Auhens
Reds Arrive In Seoul For Korean Government Talks
Soviet and American officials met in Seoul to resume talks on establishing a Provisional Korean government. Delegations arrived by plane and train from Pyongyang and North Korea, with coordination between Russian and Korean representatives and local American forces guarding the rail route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Seon —P
Nort Korea
Atmilan
Sevigt
Pyongyang
Jol R. Modge
South Korea
T. T. Shukov
Gation
Jhese
Soviet Foreign Office
Maj Gan
N. G. Lebadert
G. M. Balasaney
Col. E. Korkulevka
Sacretaday
National Collapse Said Near If War Extends
Rioting students blocked by police at the People's Political Council hall as Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek urged a political path to end the civil war. Authorities warned of punishment for corruption while promising to seek a plan to halt hostilities with Communist armies. protests persisted despite bans and hose lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wanking
People’s Political Council
Chiang Kai-shek
Communist Party
Conmuninu' Nigts
Communista
Coun
Anc
Gendhymes Aloot
Foliee
Threg
Ome
Chiang Naishelx
Japan
Chiwng
Rovern Mem
President Truman's Mother Gravely Ill at Home
President Truman's elderly mother Martha E. Truman remains gravely ill after a restless night. The White House reported her condition as tiring but holding, with the President, his sister Miss Mary Jane Truman, and daughter Margaret nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mer Owen
Charles Gloss Cale
Martha E. Truman
Ae —— Ross
Walther K Cmha
Truman
Ross
Kansas
Tarley
Tema
Mary Jnne Truman
Ane
Spm
Washington
Roenil Jackson
Gourty
Martha Ey Truman
Chet
Margret Tromes
Charles G. Rosg
Margaret
Wage talks loom as Lewis meets operators in Washington
Washington report says Lewis and the United Mine Workers policy committee prepared for annual wage negotiations amid press questions. Operators, representing most coal output, want a contract replacing the June 30 government agreement and to decide timing with Southern producers who oppose joint bargaining. Congress labor legislation before June 20 is under close watch, especially by the Southern Association seeking industry wide relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lewis
United Mine Workers
Brigty
Mathers
Devernmerh
Coal Mines Administration
Southern Coal Producers Association
Bituminella
Southern Group
Tis
Soudern
Prebiama
UMW
Southern Association
Major phone workers settle six week wage dispute
Washington labor department reports that Western Electric workers and the Association of Communication Equipment Workers reached a settlement after six weeks of strike threats. The contract covers about 20000 members in 42 states and includes wage adjustments, union security, contract termination rules, arbitration, and nondiscrimination guarantees. Ratification by locals is expected. workers planned to return to their jobs at 8 am tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Association of Comumbnication Equipment
Warkora
Western Electric
Origun
Wilk
Western Elecxtle Company
Western Electric Employessc Association
Kearny
Fersey
Prion
Murray Sack
Wargairing
W. D. Barry
New Works
Uniém
Nations Federation of Telesphoto Workers
Borwerk
French Defenses Alarmed After Viet-Nam Attack On Saigon
French troops in Swigom Cochin China were put on alert following a night attack by Viet-Nam forces. The French press agency reported decimated Viet-Nam soldiers’ bodies and said the assault indicated a larger plan to threaten Saigon. The incident marked the first major insurgent strength around the city and prompted precautions as Saigon remained a key base in the Orient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Cochin China
Swigom
Agomcy
Wweiney
Radynen
Saigon
Prisciant Premoly
Orient
Porlelm Sarc Annan
Biles
Bollaert
Hanoi
Pixzis
Relief Funds Seen Sufficient for Present Foreign Aid
Secretary Shalik of the State Department said there is no forecast of further appropriations for the $780,000,000 domestic relief and the $350,000,000 foreign relief programs. He declined to specify future needs, though the War Department will move funds for overseas expenses, including $75,000,000 for Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingtos P
Pbacshalk
Marshal
State Department
War Department
Germans foresee cigarette price surge after U.S. ban
German officials and Allied authorities anticipate sharp rises in cigarette prices as the United States restricts private imports into Germany. Lucius D. Clay, the American military governor, and Hanni ly approved the ban, which limits 6 million cigarettes a month entering Germany. After May 26, U.S. authorities and European command will curb arrivals, risking smuggling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Giseredil
Eclipse Turns Day Into Night Over Southern Wetrispitere
A large group of American scientists gathered on a wooded plateau to witness a total eclipse that darkened the sky, with observers at Bor caiuvea reporting totality at 12:48 a.m. ET. In Araxa, however, a cloudy sky prevented viewing. The event marked a rare fifth total solar eclipse visible in Brazil within a century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bocalova
Beasil
Wetrispitere
Bocaluea
Ameritas
Borcaiuvea
Scientista
Araxa
Braz
Aras
Fragmented street scene with scratched face dialogue
Vague OCR fragment shows boys and a companion near a street, one jokes about shaving and another asserts he would admit it if true. A small group moves past a water feature by a street, an officer hurries by as a car or coach is mentioned in passing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cusiney
Coarpiete Wight
Battle Shapes Up In Senate Committee Over Merger Plan
In Senate Armed Services committee talks over Truman’s plan to unify the armed forces, hearings continue. Opponents warn of cost and loss of independent service identities. Chairman Gomez predicts action within two to three sessions, while critics press for full cost data and a clear savings claim. The House bill would create a Secretary of National Defense and undersecretaries for Army Navy and Air Forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Committee
Truman
Prnel
Gurmey
RSD
Gomez
Cortrall
Ted
Senate
Devens
Army
Navy
Railroads say boxcar supply has improved
Railroads report boxcar supply improved over last year as harvest of a record grain crop nears. Eastern lines boosted car availability, elevators expanded capacity, and forecasts predict a smoother northward harvest into Oklahoma, Kansas, and Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cniecagy
Bil- Hentushet
Texas
Oklahoma
Kansas
Nebrstoa
Cit Association of American
Santa Fe
Rock Island
Hoxdar
Racit
Burlington
Wichita Falls
Seasion
Missouri Pacific
Lynching Hearing Opens in Greenville Jury Trial
In Greenville County a jury hears a case seeking acquittal for 23 white defendants amid lynching charges of a Negro victim. Defendants, mostly Greenville taxi drivers, laugh as defense and prosecutors spar over political interference and the victim Willie Earle, with defense calling for harsher justice and recalling the dead man as the trial unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenville
Nanotepal
Yates
Southamners
Tyneh Vietla
Willia Earle
L John B. Cuthereson
Wille Earle
Uni
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atom
Garsson
C&p
Nanking
CAR
Frank Eagar Lee
Eit
Santa Monica
Calif
Daughters of the American Revolution
Historic Valley Forge
Feu Hobbings Hart
Washington Memorial Chapel
Phagmaville
Julius
Talmadge Cecter
Allvows
Prouddent Genoral
DAR
Senate Armed Services
Dryman
E. ¥. Robertson
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