Rules Passed to Bar Russia at Japanese Peace Talks
In San Francisco on September 5, the Japan peace conference adopted by a 48 to 3 vote the rules of procedure pushed by Britain and the United States to prevent Soviet filibustering and changes to the treaty. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko faced defeat after proposing Communist rules and urging inclusion of Red China in the talks, a move deemed out of order by Secretary of State Dean Acheson. The rules limit speeches to one hour per delegation and bar proposals to alter the treaty ahead of its signing scheduled for Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Russia
Andrei Gromyko
Red China
Gromyko
United States
Britain
Dean Acheson
Yanks Capture Bloody Ridge in Eastern Korea
U S Second Division infantry seized Bloody Ridge in eastern Korea after a 17 day fight with heavy shelling and retreating North Korean defenders. The clash centered near Yanggu east of Hwachon reservoir as fighting continued on three other heights in the area. Prices for new cars likely to rise 6 to 8 percent, with lenders able to add their customary markup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Eighth Army
Korea
U. S
Rive End
President Concludes Hop to Kansas City
President Truman arrives in Kansas City after departing San Francisco where he opened the Japanese peace treaty conference. His Independence aircraft landed at Municipal Airport at 12 47 p m aboard the return trip amid legislative and diplomatic discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Jensen
President Truman
San Francisco
Truman
Earl Warren
Louis
Doyle Jensen
San Jose
Associated Press
Kansas City
Yacident ‘Truman
Independence
Plane Crashes Into Home Killing Two in EL MONTE
A single engine private plane crashed into a home in EL MONTE in predawn silence killing the pilot and a 17 year old youth asleep in the house. Both home and plane burned. Neighbors recall the plane circling before the roar stopped and the crash. The dead youth was identified as Raymond J Howel. the pilot remained unidentified at report time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EL Monte
Raymond J. Howel
Lewis A. Reed T
James Howell
Acheson Recovers From Mild Stomach Upset
In San Francisco on September 5, Secretary of State Dean Acheson said he has fully recovered from a mild stomach upset that troubled him during the opening of the Japanese peace treaty conference. Acheson was examined yesterday by Brig. Gen. Wallace Graham, Truman’s personal physician, and left the post conference reception early to rest. He reported an excellent sleep and feeling fine this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Dean Acheson l
Sai
Wallace Graham
Truman
Acheson
Federal Deficit Reaches 3.66 Billion in Two Months
The U S government ran a deficit of 3 661 000 000 in July and August of the current fiscal year. Spending jumped to 9 826 000 000 from 5 528 000 000 the prior year. Revenue rose to 6 165 000 000 from 4 740 000 000. Defense outlays led the rise at 5 954 000 000 versus 2 268 000 000. Other increases include atomic energy and foreign aid costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
Defense Department
Atomic Energy
Solons Seek Large Gambling Tax in Revenue Bill
Washington Sept. 5 The Senate finance committee voted to tax gambling raise about 160 to net $400 million annually. The measure, in a $6.0 billion tax bill, would take 10 percent of handle by bookmakers and other gamblers and impose $50 yearly licenses on those who handle bets and run numbers lotteries. Committee aides say enforcement doubts exist but proceed to gauge potential revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Finance Committee
House
Committee
Aids
Treasury
Battle casualties rise to 81,766 in Korea
United States officials report Korea war casualties at 81,766 as of today, with an increase of 344 since last week. The toll reflects ongoing combat losses across the peninsula during Week WASHINGTON. Sept 5. Announced figures show continued escalation in the Korea conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
Korea
Strike shuts off output at Douglas plant
Workers at the Long Beach Douglas Aircraft Co plant voted to reject the latest offer and pledged no violence in a mass meeting at Municipal Auditorium. The company proposed wage increases and an escalator clause pending approval by the Wage Stabilization Board, while the union insisted on a higher package and maintained readiness to resume talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UAV Douglas Aircraft Co
Long Beach
Municipal Auditorium
Paul Russo
CIO Union
Busso
North American Aviation Corp
Air Force
Lakewood Blvd
Carson St
Wage Stabilization Board
Marghers
Gaw:co
Tocal
Piekal Sidewood
Douglas Aircraft
Press-Telegram
Atom Plane to Be Built at San Diego
The Air Force contracted Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corp of San Diego to develop the frame of an atomic powered airplane. General Electric continues work on the nuclear engine, with the Atomic Energy Commission noting GE's engine program. Navy had just contracted for an atomic powered submarine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Air Force
Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corp
San Diego
Cali
General Electric Co
Atomic Energy Commission
General Electric
Navy
Iran pressures Britain over Abadan oil talks
Iran's premier Mossadegh warned Britain to resume Anglo Iranian talks within 13 days or risk expulsion of oil refinery technicians. The Senate backed the tough stance as London said it would resume negotiations if offered viable counter proposals. Britain warned it would protect its personnel at Abadan if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tehran
Iran
Britain
Mohammed Mossadegh
Abadan
London
Anglo-Iranian Oil Co
Mossadeghi
Anglo-Kanaian
Tran
National Iranian Oil Co
Weather Update Low Tonight Through Tomorrow
Forecast calls for low bonds tonight and early tomorrow with sunny conditions tomorrow afternoon. Temperature remains steady with minimal change. Winds start light and variable, shifting to westerly at 10 to 18 mph by tomorrow afternoon.
Metals for Civilian Uses Slashed Again
The government cuts further allowances of steel copper and aluminum for consumer goods with new Oct. 1 limits. Steel fixed at 58 percent of pre Korean war levels and copper 54 percent aluminum 46 percent. NPA administrator Fleischmann warned of shortages through year end and into 1953.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Production Administration
Manly Fleischmann
NPA
Fleischmann
Record Military Building Bill Old Record Military Building Bill Old
The Senate approved a record breaking 5 887 889 178 military construction bill by voice vote after an hour long debate. It returns to the House with Senate increases totaling 118 948 850. The package authorizes hundreds of projects in the U S and abroad including Camp Pendleton and Twenty Nine Palms with boosted funds for troop and training facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Russell
D-Ga
Armed Services Committee
Italy Prime Minister Heads to Ottawa and Washington
Prime Minister Alcide de Gasperi departed Rome by train for Cherbourg en route to Ottawa for the Atlantic Pact conference and to Washington for talks with President Truman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Alcide de Gasperi
Cherbourg
Ottawa
Washington
Truman
Evacuation Looms as Kansas River Rises
Kansas City faces mass evacuation in Armourdale Argentine and central districts as the Kansas River climbs. Embargo on livestock shipments to Kansas City stock yards increases tension while Army engineers rush emergency dike repairs to hold back rising floodwaters. North Topeka already waterlogged as the river threatens further inundation after week of rains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Kas
Kansas
Rock Island Railroad
Army
North Topeka
Soldier Creek
Where to Find Page Guide Summary
The clipping lists sections and pages for content such as Beach Combing Bridge Classified Ads Comics Crossword Editorial Financial Obituaries Radio and Television Shipping Table Sports Theaters Tides Temperatures and Women's Activities across pages A and B, guiding readers to location hours and topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boyle
VA Plans to Fire 5000 Non-Medical Personnel
The Veterans Administration announced a nationwide plan to discharge about 5000 nonmedical employees by October 10 to meet budget cuts for the year ending June 30, 1952. Excludes staff at VA hospitals and clinics. Normal attrition expected to reduce the number. Notices to four employees due September 10, dismissals effective October 20. Peak staffing in February 1947 was 226,13. as of July 31 this year it stood at 182,259.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Veterans Administration
Department of Medicine and Surgery
Veterans Hospitals
Also Mentioned on This Page
Japan
China
By John M. Hightower
Bloody Ridge
East Korea
Michael V. DiSalle
DiSalle
Repdrters
Rmit
PiSalle
Douglas
Atom
Italy
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