Officers Enter Duty in Their Present Rank
The Defense Department announced immediate recall of limited reserve units by Army and Air Force and a selective recall of Navy reserves under President Truman's authority for the Korean situation. Most reserves are nonpaid. recalls will last at least a year with officers retaining present ranks, and the Army seeks captains or lower for medical, engineering and infantry roles while Air Force needs captains or lower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense Department
Army
Air Force
Navy
Department
Truman
National Guard
Naval Reserve
Marine Reserve
Air Force Reserve
Hello you all joke explains Koreans through password
A Courier to Tokyo dispatch from July 18 describes American troops near Korea preparing for an amphibious landing. A Texan explains how South and North Korean soldiers might be distinguished, noting a South Korean would greet with Hello, you all, while a North Korean would shoot from a tank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Tokyo
Truman Charts Sweeping Plan to Block Reds
President Truman urged Congress to authorize full military buildup and powers to curb inflation with a $10 billion initial program. He warned higher defense spending would continue for years, tied to UN action in Korea and a pledge to meet lawless aggression with force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Truman
Congress
United States
Free World
North Atlantic
Europe
United Nations
Korea
Stalin
Moscow
Truman's Call Spurs broad wartime mobilization talk
The AP outlines possible avenues if Congress approves full mobilization including tighter credit, higher taxes, and price controls. for men 19 to 76 a draft or active service may be required. business could face material rationing, output limits, hoarding curbs, and profiteering controls amid shortages and price moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Excoas
U N officials warn Greece may be next
LAKE SUCCESS July 19 AP A United Nations committee warned that the Russian led Cominform may plan an attack on Greece. Secretary General Trygve Lie said the Balkan committee cited propaganda attacks on the non Cominform Greek government as possibly cover for invasion plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Success
United Nations Committee
Greece
Trygve Lie
U. N. Balkan Committee
Korea
Yugoslavia
Europe
Balkan Committee
Nicholas Zachariades
Zachariades
Cominform Journal
United States
Britain
Bulgaria
Al‘bani
Geneva
Switzerland
U. N. General Assembly
U. N
Ito
Balkans
Mar‘shal Tito
Cominform
Tito
Kremlin
Hungary
Tug
Alexander Papagos
Security placards appear in Pentagon discussions
Security placards appear in Pentagon settings amid warnings about classified material. Officials note concerns over storage in reception areas and public spaces while stressing adherence to access controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Military Aid to Allies Approved by House Vote 361 to 1
The House authorized 1.2225 billion dollars in military aid to free nations to combat communism abroad. The vote was 361 to 1 with Rep. Marcantonio dissenting and Rep. Rich voting present. The Senate had passed it earlier and sent it to the White House for signature as part of President Truman’s broader call for armament. The measure funds second-year aid to North Atlantic allies and other strategic spots as Truman signaled more requests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
House
Marcantonio
Alp.n. Y
Rep
Rich
Senate
White House
Conin
Congress
North Atlantic
Near
Far East
Nehru Urges China Admission to U N to Ease Korea
Indian Prime Minister Nehru renewed his push to seat Communist China in the United Nations as a step toward resolving the Korean crisis. In a note to Secretary Acheson he argued admission would not invite aggression and would strengthen the U N against coercion. The exchange followed Acheson’s rejection of seating China now, with Stalin signaling willingness to negotiate if China is admitted as a permanent Security Council member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wass
India
Nehru
China
United Nations
Acheson
Russia
Mena Uiny
U. S
The
Security Council
U. 5
News High Lights U S Curb Food Prices Plan
A United States program to curb food prices with a sure plan dominates the early pages. The report notes policy details and expected effects on consumers. Several briefs reference international trade and domestic markets affecting pricing.
First Cavalry Expanding Its Hold Swiftly
Fresh American troops seized a beachhead at Pohang and pushed inland to block a North Korean drive toward Taegu. The First Cavalry Division expanded the beachhead to cover the Yongju Andong road rail route, while Reds moved down the line. Taegu lies on the U.S. supply lane from Pusan as South Koreans in Yongju Andong area held firm. The 24th Division faced heavy Soviet artillery and mortar fire near Taejon, but held positions north and west of the city. Air support was hampered by weather, though attacks hit enemy tanks and troops near Nongan. North Korean infiltrations penetrated American lines, with MacArthur reporting ongoing fighting along central and eastern corridors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Pohang
Korea
First Cavalry
Yongju- Andong
Taegu
Pusan
Reda
Yongdok
South Korea
Taejon
U. 8
U. 5 24Th Division
Saat
Nongan
Feelone
Sen. MacArthur
MacArthur
Yongju
Andong
Yechon
Hamchang
Rede
President's Talk Tonight Broadcast Across Southern California
Radio stations KFOX KNX KF KHZ KLAC KWIK and RFWE announce a 7 30 p m President Truman address today amid network feeds and local notes warning listeners to tune in for details and timing across the Southern California area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Follo Southern Calistone
KFOX
KNX
Kf, Khz
KLAC
KWIK
Asta
RFWE
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. First Cavalry Division
Tion
HA. P. Wirephoto
Texan
U.N
Wangin
Ham
Chinju
Tansongp
Omnes
Agyong
Ipohang DN
Tsushima
Iri
Yachon
A. P. Wirephoto
Seoul
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