Red Drive Is Halted South of Seoul
United States warships and UN forces attacked North Korean naval and ground units near Inchon and Seoul vicinity as General MacArthur returned from Korea. Front along the Han River stabilized just south of the capital, with South Koreans stiffening and preparing to hold a 75 mile line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
MacArthur
Korea
Han River
Seoul
U.N
Japan
U.S
Inchon
South Korea
U. S
Far East
Associated
Reas
Russell Brines
MacAnnchie
Brines
Pukhon River
Suwon
George F. Stratemeyer
U.S. Far East Air Forces
Stratemeyer
United States Rejects Soviet Korea Council Challenge
United States officials dismissed Russia’s challenge to the U N security council action on Korea. Ambassador Ernest A Cross asserted U N authority and readiness to act under the council resolution despite Russian protests and the Soviet boycott. Posing legality questions, Moscow urged council members to review, but Washington maintained the council’s competence and legitimacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ean
Mitral
Ernest A. Cross
U. S
Jakob A. Malik
Kommunist
South Korea
Malik
Grose
China
U. N
Lie
Council
Russia
United Nations
Seoul
Kansas Shows Population Gain in 1950 Figures
Kansas City note on June 29 reports preliminary population figures for 1950 from Henry T Schall area census supervisor. Kansas total 1,909,519, up over 10,000 since 1940. Final 1950 census counts not released until spring 1952. figures subject to revision. Districts listed include Kansas City Topeka Salina Hutchinson Dodge City and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Kansas
Henry T Schall
Simervicor
Kanaan City
Toneka
Tarsane
McReynolds to Join K State Faculty in Journalism
John W. McReynolds, 28, of Sandy Spring Maryland, will become associate professor in the Kansas State College technical journalism department on July 1. He succeeds Larry Dennis who resigned to join the U S commissioner of education in Washington D C. McReynolds holds a bachelor’s degree from a state college and did undergraduate work at St Benedict's College Atchison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kan
John W. McReynolds
Sandy Spring
Kansas State College
McReynolds
Larry Dennis
U.S. Commissioner of Education
Washington, D.C
Baton Rouge
State Times
Morning Advocate
Peurs
The
Shot Times
Back to Harvest Hops as Fields Dry After Rains
Wheat and potato growers planned to return to fields late this afternoon as Tuesday night rains slowed work. Elevators report dry grain is preferred for storage, with rail cars scarce. Some farmers expect potato digging to continue into next week due to wet patches, while others hope to finish by Friday but now anticipate delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Altenbernd Brothers
Route 2
Clothes Stolen From Lines Across City
Police report multiple thefts from clotheslines last night across several streets. Reports mention items including dresses shirts shorts panties and undergarments taken from homes on Ela street New York street West Sixth Rhode Island street and from Roger White on Rhode Island street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mia
Edna Haller
Ela Street
Flory
New York Street
Delbert Green
West Sixth
Roger White
Rhode Island
4 H Club and Fair Committee Meet at Farm Bureau Office
F F 4 and 4 H members on the fair committee are asked to meet at 9 tonight at the Farm Bureau office. County agent Deal Six says the aim is to prepare for the 4 H Vocational event set for August 25 and 26. Site not yet chosen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F.F
4-H
Farm Bureau
Post Office
Deal Six
Stagger in New York markets as Korea ties loom
Stocks fell sharply on heavy selling led by tech and growth issues with prices sliding about 10 per share at times. Trading was intense on the floor with the ticker lagging during the selling surge. The market ended the day well below the prior close amid fears over Korea and U S intervention signals. An owner meeting for Lone Star Lake association is set for Sunday at 3 p.m. Carl Clifton hosts, with J J Lavery president and L E Hoover secretary. Cole’s Food Center advertises evenings and Sundays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Korea
Lone Star Lake Association
Carl Clifton
J. J. Lavery
L. E. Hoover
House passes 1.01 billion excise tax cut bill
Washington report notes the House approved a 1.01 billion dollar excise tax cut with a 433 million dollar yearly boost in corporate levies to offset revenue loss. The measure, sent to the Senate, faces potential revision or defeat, and a July Fourth recess follows. The bill targets wartime nuisance taxes on jewelry furs and other goods, with effects likely by fall if enacted. Republicans decry the plan as insufficient tax relief and worry about higher consumer costs, while GOP leaders predict passage of the bill as-is.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Truman
Congress
G.O.P
Martin
Massachusetts
Ing Vricer
Excine Cure
Conweratle
Methodist colleges to vote on merger consolidation
In Hutchinson Kansas on June 29 a motion was made at a special Central Kansas Methodist Conference meeting to consolidate Southwestern College in Winfield and Kansas Wesleyan in Salina. Ray Streeter a lay delegate proposed the measure. Delegates were to vote later that afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutchinson
Kan
Southwestern College
Winfield
Kansas Wesleyan
Salina
Central Kansas Methodists Conference
Ray Streeter
Southwestern
Kansas Wesleyian
Golfers Win and Lose in N. Tournament at Albuquet N
Dave Dennis of K U defeated Dick McElyen of Stanford 1 up, while Dick Ashley of K U lost to Fred Wampler of Purdue 2 and 1 at the N tournament in Albuquet N. The Journal-World subscription notice asks readers to send the paper to their summer address, via phone 22 Adv.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Adv. Ee
Albuquet N
Dave Dennis
K. U
Dick McElyen
Stanford
Dick Ashley
Fred Wampler
Purdue
Journal- World
Naval Order Bans Casual Visitors
The Navy barred casual visitors at shore stations by order of the chief of naval operations. West Coast Air Force bases adopted similar precautions over the Korean situation. Civilian defense units formed, and in San Francisco commanders announced readiness to follow presidential orders. Normal visits may be allowed where conditions justify exceptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Posts
New York
Navy
Chief of Naval Operations
West Coast
San Francisco
Naval
Truman
Eighth Arrest in $100000 Kansas Burglary Ring
Wichita authorities report an eighth arrest in the roundup tied to a $100000 Kansas burglary ring active since March 1. Leman V McDonald 18 and other Wichita suspects aged 18 to 24 face burglary charges. several signed statements link them to multiple store cafe and liquor burglaries across 13 Kansas towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kan
John McLain
Kansas
Strast
McLain
Oklahoma
Leman V. McDonald
Robert Wayne McDonald
Loreen
Tola
Springfield
Clarence Pellett
Jack Beasly
Algor
Barry Hubbs
James L. Clarkson
Bill Starr
Clarkson
Starr
Leman McDonad
Leman McDonald
Augusta
Butler County
el Dorado
Wellington
Colwich
Andale
Hutchinson
McPherson
Newton
Emporia
Topeka
Madison
Tota
Kansas Bureau of Investigation
KBI
Government says no freeze or controls on commodities
Washington June 29 The government has no power to seize freeze or ration commodities and has not discussed voluntary cards. J H B McCoy chief of the office of industry and commerce says there is no indication of such action and no need for controls. Any action would require emergency declaration and legal authority from Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J, H. B. McCoy
Office of Industry and Commerce
Commerce Department
McCoy
Congress
Most Taxes Paid in 1949 Douglas County Bill
Douglas County reports 1949 tax collection at 96 percent with $1,576,457.68 paid so far. Unpaid taxes totaling $363,017.30 face 10 percent penalty after June 20 deadline for personal property and real estate taxes. Several accounts have paid via tax warrants, including $7,135 in commercial properties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas County
Felvin
Miller
Liveral’ Carb & Carty Discoune
Acme Dry Cleaners
New Department Heads at Haskell Institute Named
Two new department heads will begin duties at Haskell Institute on July 2 announced by Principal Keith Kelley. Mrs. M. May Searles will direct home economics, replacing Dorothea Schroeder who resigned after two years. Charles Dick will be boys advisor, succeeding L. Madison Coombs, who now heads the Indian service testing bureau. Pearl Morelock hired as matron, replacing Elizabeth Grimes who retired May 31. Three teachers resign as husbands take other posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haskell Institute
Keith Kelley
M. May Searles
Dorothea Schroeder
Charles Dick
L. Madison Coombs
Coombs
Indian Service Testing Bureau
Haskell
Searles
Flandreau
Flandreau Vocational School For Indians In Flandreau
S. 1
Veterans’ Administration
Kansas City
University of Missouri
Lee's Summit
Misa
Pearl Morelock
Cameron
Elizabeth Grimes
Espanola
N. M
Miss Morelock
Charles Morelock
Whho
Hankell
James Young
Phillipsburg
Young
Lee Garich
Jory
Marjorie Korby
More Rain in Light Topeka June 29 Weather Summary
Pleasant temperatures persist but more thundershowers threaten the wheat harvest. Tonight and Friday show scattered storms in the southwest with little temperature change. Local rainfall totals include Liberal inch and other towns. Topeka 88, Lebe 55. Kansas City reports Louis Gates struck and killed by a car, 15th traffic fatality of the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Liberal
Kansas City
Louis G. Gates
Marsas
Frije
U. S
Chicago
Nyer Pee SZ
Edmonton
Fort Worth
Havre
Mont
Raneas Chyeb
Los Angeles
Miami
New Orleans
Minneapolis
New York
Washington
Didi Wu Fatty Ne
Cordley School District Seeks Bids for Building and Remodel
A board of education meeting of Cordley district 80 voted to advertise bids for construction of a new building and remodeling of the present Cordley facility. Bids will be received at the senior high school clerk’s office until 7 30 p m on July 31 and will be opened then. Project completion expected by September 1951.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cordley Fntate
Board A Education of School District 80
Isebior High School
Board of Education
Gains in 16 Counties Plan for Cordley buildings
Plans call for a brick two building project to relieve crowding at Cordley. New structure 266 feet by 191 feet includes two kindergartens, eight classrooms, clinic, library, auditorium. remodeling adds eight classrooms, music room, activity room. Temporary huts planned at Cordley playground to cut bus costs. bids to be advertised after July 10 meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Griest and Ekdahl
Topeka
Mnasium
Cordley
Ted Greist
Greist
McAllaster
Allan Woolard Ar
Recs
Dodge City
Kan
Leon
Hofstra
Leavenwort
Ivisor
Bryan Hawes
Rathore
Meyer
D. R. Moon
Pennsylvania Street
Henry Shenk
Corlett Cotton
Dick Wodestaff
Ralph FE. Pine
W. D. Wolfe
Woestemeyer
Stevens Wichita
Pleasant Weather Across Portions of the United States
Forecaster J. W. Brunk of the Chicago weather bureau said parts of the northern plains upper Mississippi valley and Great Lakes will enjoy pleasantly cool conditions today while the rest of the nation trends near normal summer warmth. Early morning showers and thunderstorms were reported in the Texas Panhandle with interior California seeing hot inland highs and cooler coastal conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Brunk
Chicago
U. S. ‘Weather Bureau
Northern Plains
Mississippi Valley
Great Lakes Region
Texas Panhardle
California
Interior Valley
Harvest of Kansas Wheat Delayed by Scattered Rains
Scattered rains dampen the Kansas wheat harvest while grain elevators hope the delay allows more movement by rail shipments. Rail boxcar shortages and railroad strike issues complicate progress as counties report varying completion levels.
Giants Rally Past Dodgers in 11-5 Victory
The New York Giants overturned a tight game with seven late runs to defeat the Brooklyn Dodgers 11 to 5 in the final game of their series. Bob Rush pitched five hits allowed as Chicago Cubs beat the Chicago club 6-1, and St Louis Cardinals also posted a win in early action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giants
Dodgers
Brooklyn
New York Giants
Brooklyn Dodgers
Cubs
Chicago
Bob Rush
Cage Cubs
St. Louis Cardinals
Reopening of Tonga Lake Draws 30,000 Expected
Leavenworth county's 17 6 acre Tonga Lake near Tonganoxie opens at noon Saturday after four years. Park spans 500 acres and will host an expected 30,000 anglers spectators and boaters. State officials including Dave Leahy and game wardens will oversee regulations and safety during the opening weekend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tonga Lake
Tonganoxie
Altho
Paul Doege
Lawrence
Leavenworth County
Kansas
Doegs
Ponle
Fish and Game
Doege
IGA
State Fish and Game Commission
Pratt
Tonganoxie Lake
Dave Leahy
Also Mentioned on This Page
General .MacArthur
United States
Lake Success
Ruzeia
U. N. Security Council
AGGIE
Tis Dooging County Building and Association
Adt
Lone Star Owner's Meeting
Cole's Food Center
2Nd & Line
Feer
Office of the FBI
Ee Eee
Sony Pres
Oe Koma
Handli Os Higtecy
Cee
Agenta
Memorial Stadium
Agenta Charles Cleveland
Sammel B. Smit
James Hughes
Smith
Max Richardson
Gagllarde-Clarkstein
Kelvin
B. F. Goodrich
May Searles
Home Ec
Jenson
Great Bend
Rock Island
State Harvest Office
Wichita County
Republic County
Cloud County
Gilkison
Harvey
Reno
Rice
Stafford
Kiowa
Stevens