Ridgway Accepts Reds Meeting Place for Talks
Tokyo July 3 AP Allied command agreed to armistice talks next week with the Reds in Korea to halt the war. General Ridgway proposed July 10 as the cease fire date, wishing sooner if possible, and accepted Kaesong as the meeting site near the 38th Parallel. No Chinese or North Korean reply had been received by late evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Korea
Matthew B. Ridgway
United Nations
Ridgway
Kaesong
38Th Parallel
Long Beach
IL. N
Peiping Ra
Dho
Syngman Rhee
South Korea
U. S
Chorwon-, Kumwha-Pyongyang
China Airs Plea for Lasting Peace
Peiping broadcast from Tokyo on July 4 says Communist China entered the Korean war to protect Manchuria and would talk of lasting peace if the American threat to its frontier is removed. The message followed the U.N. acceptance of cease-fire talks and a battlefield meeting planned to set details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Peiping
China
Manchuria
United Nations
Korea
Matthew 8
Ridgway
Reds
Chace Re elected Mayor in City Council Vote
Burton W. Chace, retired lumber dealer, was reelected mayor as the new City Council organized for a three year term. Lyman B. Sutter was chosen vice mayor amid varied votes with Wagner dissenting. Chace pledged sound business administration and focus on the tideland oil fund for general purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burton W. Chace
Chace
Lyman B. Sutter
A. Lynn Parmley
Clarence FB. Wagner
Sutter
Raymond C. Kealer
Wagner
Margaret L. Heartwell
Tideland
N New Council
Weather outlook with mostly sunny afternoon tomorrow
A forecast notes considerable low clouds tonight and tomorrow morning, then clears to mostly sunny conditions in the afternoon. Light winds expected, with no precipitation indicated. Highs and lows not specified.
Truce Won't Slow Defense Buildup Says Wilson
Washington July 3 Defense Mobilizer Charles E Wilson told the Senate finance committee a Korean truce will have no effect on the nation's preparedness program. He urged approval of the $10 billion tax boost and said rearmament output must speed up. He noted $42 billion in orders since the Korean war began and current monthly contract rates around $3.5 billion with deliveries near $1.5 billion, expected to rise to $4 billion annually in a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles E. Wilson
Senate Finance Committee
Soviet Union
Wilson
Truman
House
Kremlin Sees Korea Blunder Says Diplomat
W Averell Harriman told the House foreign affairs committee that the Kremlin views the Korean attack as a major blunder. He urged swift passage of the administration’s 8.5 billion foreign aid program and warned inflation and a danger of relaxation as a Korean truce looms. Sen Sparkman cautioned against making the 38th Parallel an international border while Dean Rusk noted cautious cease fire talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
W. Averell
Harriman
Kremlin
Korea
United Nations
Moscow
38Th Parallel
Koreas
Sparkman
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
State Department
Dean Rusk
Matthew B. Ridgway
Rusk
Capitol
Foreign Relations Committee
Ridgway
Fysolon Attacks Cocktail Parties in Ethics Hearings
Washington. July 3 2. Senator Voorhis, former California representative, testifies before a Senate labor subcommittee on ethics in government. He calls gay cocktail parties a stronger weapon for influence peddling than outright bribery and urges public disclosure of all individuals seeking government help. He notes social approaches could be listed in such disclosures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jerry Voorhis
House
California
Voorhis
Co-operative League of the
Senate
Commission On Ethics
League
Congress
U S Denounces AP Man's Prague Spy Trial as Hoax
In Prague William N Oatis AP chief in Prague testified on spy charges denouncing his role as espionage under western dispatch pressures. The Czechoslovak court and regime press claim he confessed under coercion while the U S State Department denounces the trial as Communist propaganda hoax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt
Germany
William N. Oatis
Prague
Czechoslovakia
Oatis
Associated Press
AP Prague
West
Pankrac Frison
Washington
Guild
Ghony
U. S. State Department
Lincoln White
Department
U. S
Oasis
Instruc
State Seeks Head for Crime Board in California
Sacramento July 3 A man with nationwide experience in organized crime work is sought as chief investigator of the California Crime Commission. The State Personnel Board will set job specifications. Richards A. McGee proposes a 9000 to 11000 dollar salary. Gov. Warren plans talks to form the commission with citizens devoted to the state’s welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
New
California Crime Commission
State Personnel Board
Richard A. McGee
FBI
California
Warren
McGee
Truman to Deliver Fourth of July Address From White House
President Truman sent Congress a supplemental budget request totaling $4.535 billion for military construction and bases in every state. The Independence Day address will outline the plan, with Broadcasting by CBS ABC and NBC, and a Long Beach time rebroadcast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
Thenon
Long Beach
Capital
CBS
ABC
MBS
NBC
Air Force
Longs Army
Navy
Page index and sections listed for the newspaper
The notice enumerates section titles and page numbers across Boyle-Page A-7 Bridge A-7 classifieds B-6 to B-9 comics A-4 crossword A-5 editorial A-6 financial B-4 and B-5 obituaries B-S political news 3-6 radio TV A-5 shipping B-5 sports A-8 A-9 theaters A-10 tides temperatures B-5 and women's activities B-2 B-3
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boyle
Ex baseball star Hugh Casey shoots self in Atlanta
Former Brooklyn Dodger hurler Hugh Casey, 38, killed himself in a downtown Atlanta hotel at 1 a.m. after denying fathering a son out of wedlock. Police said his estranged wife Kathleen Casey described a heated call during which he proclaimed innocence and said he was ready to die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Hugh Casey
R. Fleming
Atlanta Police
Brooklyn Dodger
Kathleen Casey
Casey
Special Sessions Court
New York
Hilda Weissman
Brooklyn
Japanese Cabinet Resigns as Yoshida Forms Coalition
Tokyo July 3 Japanese cabinet resigns at Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida's request. He moves to form a coalition to prepare for peace treaty conferences. Changes target the economic portfolio and may proceed quickly. Imperial attestation ceremony could be held Wednesday with PDP leaders involved. PDP calls move unconstitutional without explanation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Shigeru Yoshida
Yoshida
People's Democratic Party
People’s Democratic Party
Capital Transit Strike Ends Near Settlements
Washington July 3 The capital transit strike advanced toward settlement after 17 hours of talks. Federal conciliation director Cyrus Ching announced an agreement subject to union ratification and called for a union hall meeting, though no terms were revealed and bus and streetcar service likely would not resume before tomorrow morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cyrus
Ching
Federal Conciliation
General Uninjured in Helicopter Fall in Korea
In Korea on July 3 Maj. Gen. Gerald Thomas commander of the U S First Marine Division survived a helicopter engine failure from 800 feet. The craft stalled in a river bed sand patch and slid to a stop. pilot Capt. William G. Carter also escaped unharmed. The crash site was five miles from Thomas command post near Li Lt Gen James A Van Fleet. Earlier incidents include Gen Van Fleet shaken after a helicopter crash on a cruiser deck and Gen Bryant Moore dying from a heart attack after a Han River crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Gerald Thomas
U. S. First Marine Division
Thomas
William G. Carter
Schenectady
James A. van Fleet
Eighth Army
Los Angeles
Bryant —. Moore
U. S. Ninth Corps
Han River
Central Battle Front
Moore
Convicted Red Chiefs Hunted as Fugitives
Four top level Communist leaders failed to surrender for prison terms and the U S attorney general threatened a crackdown on helpers. Bail forfeiture was ordered for Henry Winston Robert Thompson Gilbert Green and Gus Hall. McGrath warned concealment risks federal punishment. A separate item notes a candle making plant fire in Mamaroneck causing $50 000 in damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U. S
Red
Sylvester J. Ryan
Henry Winston
Party
New York State
Robert Thompson
Ilinois
Gilbert Green
Gus Hall
Washington
MacGrath
McGrath
Con- Mamaroneck
N. Y
Sistently
A. A. Ico
United Nations
Market Man Remains Unshaken By Safe Theft
Fresno July 3 Tony Coletta said he paid little attention as two men wheeled a 1500 pound steel and concrete safe down the street after walking into his food market and finding the safe missing with about 5000 dollars in cash and checks inside. Police are still seeking the thieves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fresno
Tony Coletta
L. R. Malone
Hungary Forces U.S. Library Shut
In Budapest on July 3 the U.S. legation said its library and cinema were closed following a request by the Hungarian government. A note from the Communist led regime accused the library and theater of acting as cover for spying. The three U.S. staffers were recalled and the buildings remained closed with official notices in Hungarian and English.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Hungary
U.S
Legation
U. S. Legation
DiSalle Warns of Inflation Spiral and Price Rollback Risk
Washington July 3 DiSalle said rising prices likely if the rollback ban becomes law with 5 6 or 7 percent higher prices possible The OPS aims to preserve current ceilings in July under an 81 day law and may set pork ceilings if parity shifts The parity price governs farm and consumer fairness and DiSalle challenged calls to drop rollbacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Michael V. DiSalle
Office of Price Stabilization
DiSalle
Sen
Taft
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gen. Ridgway
Rhee
South
Clen Clements
Lyman
U. N
Fysolon
Glen T. Eagleston
Alhambra
Calif
U.N
USAF
Donald Roane
Capital Transit
FBI Hunts
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