Hope Dims of Ending Deadlock Over Korea
United Nations report notes no new action on Korea as Soviet and U S stand firm. Vishinsky blasts the Eisenhower administration while Lodge asserts no budge from allied demand for an honorable settlement. Debate stalls and no new proposals are offered as Panmunjom talks linger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
United Nations
N. Y
U.N
Andrei Y. Vishinsky
U. S
Henry Cabot Lodge ‘Jr
Vishinsky
Joao Carlos Muniz
Far East
Lodge
U. N
Russia
D.vishinsky
America
Soviet Union
China
Solons Extend Dependency Law to July 1 1955
The Senate armed services committee unanimously approved three House bills to extend the military dependency allotment system to July 1, 1955. About 1,120,530 enlisted personnel are sending monthly allotments to dependents, roughly one third of the force, with costs estimated at $1.88 billion since Aug 1 1950 through April 30 1953 and $999 million projected for fiscal year 1954 starting July 2. Lower grades contribute varied monthly amounts while the government matches per dependent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Llp
Senate Armed Services Committee
State Dept Addresses 10 Mile Boundary Claims
The department argued that U S claims must not exceed national policy of a three mile limit while noting fishing interests touch waters near that boundary. It warned recognizing broader state claims would undermine the national stance and provoke foreign protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
United States
Tate
Mexico
Secretary of the Interior
McKay
Senate
House
Texas
Florida
Bill to Prevent Demotions and Vary Promotions in Navy
The Senate unanimously approved a House bill to prevent demotion of about 5400 Navy lieutenants and permit roughly 5000 promotions across the three services. Rear Admiral Holloway testified the Navy overstated figures used in a prior limit, which would have forced many demotions on April 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Armed Services Committee
Davis
R-Wis
JL. Holloway
Naval
Congress
Navy
Book Three for Taking Stolen Cars to Mexico
Two former marines and a Stockton man, John W. Tatum, 24, were jailed on suspicion of transporting stolen automobiles into Mexico. Herschel Knotts, 21, and Tommy Calverly, 18, the former Marines, were brought from Tijuana with Tatum. Al Gayton, San Diego police liaison with the Tijuana police, said the trio was arrested while attempting to sell the automobiles. They were held for federal action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
San Diego
Stockton
John W. Tatum
Herschel Knotts
Tommy Calverly
Tijuana
Tatum
al Gayton
San Diega
Haison
Bradley Says UN Offensive In Korea Possible
General Bradley, nearing retirement, says a UN offensive in Korea could be successful though stalemate persists. He spoke after arrival at the Van Fleet Center with Secretary Wilson and other officials amid rain. Democratic senators quoted him as saying neither side can win a decisive offensive under current conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
White
House van Fleet
Korea
United Nations
Congress
Eisenhower
Gen. Bradley
Gillette
Iowa
Humphrey
Minn
Thhat Bradley
Senate Foreign Relations’ Committee
U. N
Assembly panel OKs press protection bill for reporters
In Sacramento the Assembly judiciary committee approved a bill to cap penalties at one year in jail and a fine for unprovoked attacks on reporters, news photographers, and television cameramen. Los Angeles attorney Robert Neeb Jr urged stronger protections for the Press Photographers Association of Los Angeles and the Los Angeles Press Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Assembly Judiciary Committee
Robert Neeb Jr
Los Angeles
Press Photographers Association of Los Angeles
Los Angeles Press Club
House Committee OKs Hawaii Statehood Bill
The House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs approved statehood for Hawaii by a 2 to 5 vote. An attempt to add a provision for Alaska statehood was defeated 14 to 13. Rep. Engle of California pressed to include Alaska with Democrat support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Committee On Interior and Insular Affairs
Hawaii
Alaska
Rep
Engle
Calif
National Police Idea Rejected by Attorney General Brownell
Brownell states mutual cooperation among national, state, and local agencies is the best arrangement for law enforcement in the United States. He rejects the notion of a single national police, saying there is no room for a germ of such an idea among most national police advocates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brownell
Washington
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sissy-Pants
California
Long Bia
East First ST
Fress-Telegram
Dial
Ee Aa Leer
Tberel
Vane
Ina
Chenille
Barker Bros
Tomer
Broadway
State Dept
Van
Fleet Center
TUX
PETRI
G.I
Se Orate
Hunter
Heywood-Wakefield
Uptown
Atlantic
Ong Beach
BEN Sap Leprovingial
Burpee
Firestone
Gian TT
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!