Soviet transport minister Malyshev replaced by Nosenko
Vyacheslav A. Malyshev, once a top Soviet engineer and planner, is relieved as minister of transport and heavy industry. Ivan Isidorovich Nosenko named his replacement, announced in Evening Moscow after a meeting where Nosenko criticized Lavrenty Beria. Malyshev, a former deputy premier, was seen as pivotal in industrial war potential, with details of his fate not yet clear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Vyacheslav A. Malyshev
Soviet Union
Malyshev
Ivan Isidorovich Nosenko
Evening Moscow
Nosenko
Lavrenty P. Beria
New York
Kremlin
Czechoslovakia
Council of Ministers
Communist Party
Stalin
Ike Seeks Congress to Fund Foreign Aid Program
President Eisenhower intensifies personal lobbying to secure billions for foreign aid. He hosted Senate Appropriations Chair Bridges at the White House and plans to meet additional members to press for the authorization bill. The final measure totals 5.157 billion, below the administration request, with a provision withholding about a billion from Western Europe unless treaties on an international army are ratified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
Bridges
R-Nj
Senate Appropriations Committee
White House
House
Senate
GOP
Europe
France
U. S
McCarthy Probes Hear Author on Overseas Libraries
Senate investigations subcommittee, led by Chairman McCarthy, plans to hear Harvey OConnor next. OConnor, author of biographical works about U S millionaires, has ignored two subpoenas but accepted a formal summons as part of renewed scrutiny of the U S overseas libraries program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington F
Senate Investigations
McCarthy
R-Wis
Harvey O'Connor
U. S
O'Connor
Supreme Soviet summoned to meet July 28 in Moscow
London radio reports the Supreme Soviet of the USSR, the parliament, is summoned to convene July 28. It last met March 15 to confirm Georgi Malenkov as premier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Moscow
Supreme Soviet
Georgi Malenkov
All Stars Tied 0-0 In Crosley Field Exhibition
At Crosley Field the 20th annual All Stars game was tied 0-0 after four innings. National pitcher Robin Roberts allowed one hit to Gus Zernia in three innings before Warren Spahn started the fourth. Billy Pierce worked three innings for the AL, yielding one hit to Stan Musial. Ralph Kiner struck out in the last of the third as Allie Reynolds pitched in the fourth for the NL.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Crosley Field
Robin Roberts
Gus Zernia
Warren Spahn
Billy Pierce
Stan Musical
Pierce
Ralph Kiner
Roberts
Allie Reynolds
Rhee Threat Delays Armistice Talks At Panmunjom
Allied and Communist armistice delegates met 39 minutes at Panmunjom as fears rose Korea may honor a truce only temporarily. Peiping radio warned the accord “has placed another time bomb” while fighting surged with 60,000 Chinese forces pressing four South Korean divisions on the East Central Front. The next meeting was set for 9 am Wednesday as U N Command reported a protest over a shell landing in the neutral zone and a war prisoner area bombing north of Pyongyang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panmunjom
Red
South Korea
Peiping
Korea
U A m
U. N. Command
Pyongyang
U. N
Alan Winnington
London Daily Worker
Syngman Rhee
U. S
Walter S. Robertson
Red Germans Cross Line For Food In Berlin Relief
Berlin AP Hundreds of hungry East Berliners crossed the sector border to buy privately donated food in West Berlin relief stocks sold at cut rates. The Kreuzberg market, aided by West Berlin funds, sold milk and fruit quickly within hours, signaling East Germany’s food distress and undermining Soviet claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Berlin
Kreuzberg
Willy Kressman
Kruezberg
U.S
West Berlin
Telegraf
Robertson Heads Home From Korea Armistice Talks
U S envoy Walter S Robertson left Tokyo for the United States after two weeks of secret discussions with President Syngman Rhee and aides. He carried a signed pledge by Rhee to abide an armistice if one can be arranged at Panmunjom and said a joint statement would be released in Washington and Korea. He cited misrepresentations in press coverage and noted no final decisions were reached, with 90 day review possible if no headway is made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
U. S
Walter S. Robertson
United States
Eisenhower
Syngman Rhee
Alaska
Rhee
Korea
Panmunjom
Robertson
Park
Pyu. Gen. Clark
Briggs
Murphy
Kenneth Young
Seoul
Washington
South Korea
McCarthy
Justice Department
Acheson State Department
State Department
San Diego
Calif
Gene Fuson
Ship Sinks In Pacific
The freighter Jacob Luckenbach sank minutes after an early morning collision 18 miles southwest of the Golden Gate in dense fog. All crewmen were rescued, Coast Guard said, as the Hawaiian Pilot reported lifeboats taking aboard Luckenbach crew members and later confirmed the sinking with no serious injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Jacob Luckenbach
Pacific Ocean
Coast Guard
Oakland Army Depot
Hawaii
Golden Gate
Eisenhower sees near Korea truce amid new Communist attacks
President Eisenhower told congressional leaders at the White House that a Korea truce appears near as massive Communist attacks continue. The briefing followed a successful agreement with South Korea President Syngman Rhee. Eisenhower also signed a multi million dollar emergency drought relief bill for the Southwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington.p
Eisenhower
Korea
White House
Syngman Rhee
Washington
Big 3 Ministers Delay Major Parley in Washington
Western foreign ministers signal delay of high level talks with Russia until after Germany's elections and likely until after September. Dulles Bidault and Salisbury discuss British concerns over forces at Suez and base maintenance. They consider postwar German unification, Four Power talks, and Far Eastern issues while awaiting elections.
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Washington
Russia
West Germany
Lord Salisbury
Dulles
Georges Bidault
Salisbury
Britain
Caiehas
Egypt
Suez
Bidault
London
Paris
Germany
Soviet Union
Profits Tax Passes Test In Committee
Senate Finance Committee approved Eisenhower's six month extension of the excess profits tax without change. Chairman Millikin called the vote comfortable and predicted Senate passage this week. The move aims to boost Treasury revenue and avoid House conference. Eisenhower signaled openness to a small business exemption amendment. The panel met in a two and a half hour closed session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Finance Committee
Eisenhower
House
Millikin
Rcolo
Senate
Treasury
Finance
Enemy Gains Four Miles Against ROKs
Tens of thousands of Chinese troops penetrated four miles into central Korea along a 20 mile front east of the Kumsong River. U S and ROK forces endured heavy artillery and fought to hold positions as the war intensified. General Maxwell Taylor said the defense readjusts to the new situation and that ground north and east of the Kumsong River was being yielded in places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
Maxwell D. Taylor
8Th Army Comander
ROK
Kumsong
Pukhan River
U. S
Taylor
Sth
Kumsong-Kumhwa
jRed
Gibson
McCarthy Pushes CIA Probe Sparks Senate Clash
Sen. McCarthy seeks authority to probe CIA without disclosing secrets, sparking a clash with Sen. Monroney who warns of revealing information to enemies. Bundy and Hiss cases surface as Dulles and Eisenhower tensions frame the debate on national security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCarthy
CIA
Allen Dulles
Eisenhower
William P. Bundy
Dean Acheson
Bundy
National Security Council
Atomic Energy Commission
Senate
Alger Hiss
State Department
Monroney
Wisconsin
Bodies Recovered In Pacific After Airliner Crash
Honolulu AP dispatches report rescuers pulled burned and mutilated bodies from shark infested waters 350 miles east of Wake Island after a DC6B plane crash killed 58 aboard including 50 passengers and eight crew. Barrett recovered 14 bodies, nine women and two children, and two other corpses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Wake Island
R6 Ocean Airlines
Navy
Barrett
Guam
Emptyrrett
Oakland
Calif
Wake
Warm temperatures rise as a new heat wave begins
A new warm spell pushes temperatures higher with yesterday’s 96 degree high and a 62 degree low. Forecasts predict generally fair skies for the Miami area with a slight chance of scattered showers tomorrow. Kentucky expects mostly fair conditions with possible widely scattered thundershowers, especially in the west tonight and tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Wall
Kentuck
Toda
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Grotewohl
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Nong Kimny
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