Rhee Happy After Secret Meeting With U N Envoy
South Korea's President Syngman Rhee described as very happy after a 40 minute secret conference with a U N truce emissary and Gen. Mark Clark. High U S officials discussed conditions for an armistice and a pledge of U S aid in case of a renewed Red attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
South Korea
Syngman Rhee
Washington
U. N
Rhee
U. S
Mark Clark
Tokyo
Walter S. Robertson
Korea
Robertson
Panmunjom
Eisenhower
John Foster Dulles
Statesman
Arms Pact Seen as Key to Korean Armistice Standoff
A Seoul source says President Rhee may drop two demands for an armistice if the United States pledges a firm military defense pact. Washington reportedly resists withdrawing Allied and Chinese forces, with Eisenhower backing continued U.S. troops in Korea until security is deemed sufficient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Syngman Rhee
United States
Rhee
U. S
South Korea
U. N
Grant
Walter S. Robertson
Seoul
Washington
U.S. Bly
Eisenhower
ROK
Korea
Police Answer Alarm In Reverse At Chicago Bank
Police from Burnside station responded to a bank alarm at Chatham Bank where William H. Rudd an assistant cashier was locked inside late at night. He requested aid to unlock the doors and officers contacted a bank official who opened the doors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Burnside Station
Chatham Bank
William H. Rudd
Rudd
Russians Skip Allied Aides Meeting in Berlin
Western high commissioners met in West Berlin for two hours thirty five minutes focusing on last week's workers uprising in the Soviet sector and East Germany. Rumors swirled of a Soviet attendance. no Russian representative appeared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
West Berlin
East Berlin
East Germany
U. S
James B. Conant
Sir Ivone Kirkpatrick
Andre Francois-Poncet
Bonn
Kremlin
Vladimir Semyenov
Semyenov
East Zone
Vassily Chuikov
ADN
Otto Grotewohl
Wilhelmstrasse
Koepenick
P. . Dibrova
Milit
Tast
Moscow
Opponents Lose Fight On JSC Plan
The House approved Eisenhower defense department reorganization despite opposition. Debate focused on granting the Joint Chiefs chairman power over the Joint Staff, with critics calling it a move toward military domination. Rest of the plan would shift several agencies to the secretary of defense and create six new assistant secretaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Eisenhower
Defense Department
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Joint Staff
Secretary of Defense
Wilson
Munitions Board
Military Purchasing and Supply Agency
The
Research and Development Board
Defense Supply Management Agency
Congress
Rep. Hoffman
R-Mich
Short
R-Mo
Joint Chiefs
Rep
Dodd
D-Conn
Hebert
D-La
Net AF Losses In Year Set At Six Wings
The Air Force told Congress its net losses in the fiscal year ending Tuesday equaled six wings worth of fighters about 450 airplanes. Testimony in a House subcommittee hearing release notes combat losses through June 19 total 973 aircraft, including 111 shore based Marine planes and UN allied planes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Air Force
Congress
House Appropriations
United Nations
Swiss Truce Team Heads to Korea via California
The 20 member Swiss Korean truce supervision team arrived at Travis Air Force Base California en route to the Far East. Switzerland is among five nations chosen to help supervise the stalled armistice talks. The Swiss declined comment and planned to resume travel today. The Swedish truce team departed Honolulu for Tokyo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Travis Air Force Base
Calif
Far East
Switzerland
Honolulu
Tokyo
UN Says 27 312 POWs Escaped Camps Since June Mass Breaks
The U N Prisoner of War Command reports 27 312 anti Communist Korean prisoners have escaped from Allied camps since mass breaks began June 18. It also says 18 591 anti Red prisoners remain held in stockades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul S
U. N
Truman Attacks Defense Cuts in Speech to ROA
Former President Truman blasted Eisenhower era defense budget cuts and the GOP for a “reckless” wing. He warned tax cuts must not erode national security and defended Joint Chiefs of Staff plans as essential to deter Soviet aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Harry S. Truman
GOP
White House
Truman
The
Reserve Officers Association
Republican Party
Ferguson lampoons Truman on Air Force cuts at convention
Senator Ferguson of Michigan ridiculed former President Truman for “hooking feathers on dollar bills” and keeping 615 million in reserve, arguing Eisenhower would fund modern Air Force wings faster. Senator Symington and others criticized Truman’s defense plans, while Saltonstall and Hendrickson doubted new facts in the speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Ferguson
R-Mich
Truman
Congress
The
Reserve Officers Association
Philadelphia
Senate
Sen. Symington
D-Mo
Air
Symington
Eisenhower
Air Force
Saltonstall
R-Mass
Senate Armed Services Committee
Sen. Hendrickson
R-Nj
Armed Services Committee
20 000 Chinese Pushing Assault Deepens Korea War Front
Thousands of Chinese forces launched a renewed push along a 13 mile front of the Pukhan River region in Korea. The offensive near the Imjin River and Pukhan lines drew heavy fighting with the First ROK Division and US air support. Allied Sabre jets claimed several MIG downings and massed air strikes followed the night battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Randolph
SEOUL
Pukhan River
U. S. Fifth Air Force
Imjin
Bak
Pukhan
ROK
Hwachon
Churchill II Big 3 Talks Delayed Again
London reports the Bermuda Big Three conference is postponed after consultations with President Eisenhower and French Premier Laniel. Prime Minister Churchill is ordered to take a complete rest due to prolonged strenuous duties, with Downing Street confirming the delay of the July 8 start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bermuda
Churchill
Cuuchill
No. 10
Downing St
Eisenhower
Joseph Laniel
1 000 Missing In Jap Floods
Japan faced its worst flood in years with about 1 000 dead or missing. Kyushu villages drowned as rivers surged, 610000 residents aided by U S units, 33 million dollars in damage reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
Kyushu
Massachusetts
Chikage
U. S
Burglars Torch Root Beer Plant Safe Fire Loot
A cutting torch used by burglars at a root beer plant started a blaze that damaged currency and checks worth 1500 dollars containing root beer cases. Firefighters contained the fire and recovered undamaged 1800 dollars as suspects fled the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Weather trends show heat easing into the weekend
Yesterday's showers failed to arrive as temperatures topped 90 after a 72 start. The Miami Valley will stay warm today with clearing skies then clouds bring scattered showers late tomorrow. Kentucky sees partly cloudy skies with possible afternoon thunder showers and temps around 88 to 92, then a warmer Sunday with more thundershowers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Valley
Kentucky
Rhee Foe Under Arrest in Seoul
Chough By ong Ok, opposition leader of the Democratic Nationalist party, was placed under arrest by South Korean military police for his protection after being beaten by four attackers following a public critique of the anti-truce policy. Officials said he is held by military police to the provost marshal general's office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
South Korea
Chough Byong Ok
Syngman Rhee
Chough
Democratic Nationalist Party
Karl Hong Kee
Karl
Benson Seeks Federal Aid as Southwest Faces Drought
Secretary of Agriculture Benson told drought devastated farmers in the Southwest that the government will act to save foundation cattle herds and ease feed shortages. He spoke to the American Cotton Congress in Lubbock and outlined possible relief steps including feed at low prices, credit, and freight-rate support while noting drought disaster declarations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Texas
Benison
Southwest
American Cotton Congress
Benson
Eisenhower
Oklahoma
White House
Kansas
Colorado
New Mexico
Washington
Defense Bill Cuts Trim Eisenhower Defense Request
The House Appropriations Committee voted to cut 1.337 billion dollars from Eisenhower proposed Defense Department funding. The reduction is 6.29 million below Truman’s January recommendation totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Appropriations Committee
Eisenhower
Defense Department
Truman
Taft Denies GOP Sabotage of Ike Policy Drive
Sen. Taft rejects claims that Republicans sabotage Eisenhower’s foreign policy. He urges swift Senate action on a one year reciprocal trade deal extension and a foreign aid authorization of 5.318 billion dollars. A possible Bricker Eisenhower compromise on treaty powers may reshape debate before adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Taft
Rohio
Eisenhower
Senate
Wiley ‘Cr-Wis
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Ohioan
Bricker
Ohio
Eisen
Hower
Wiley
Secretary
Dulles
New York
Brownell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roks
Cincinnati
NEA Telephoto
California
South Koreans
Sible
Hoyt Vandenberg
Democratic Party
Unity
Republican House
Sam Rayburn
Leonard W. Hall
Republican National Committee
Hall
Associated Press
Milo Farnell
el Paso Hill
Lookout Mountain
Kumsong
Atlanta
Bismarck
Boston
Buffalo
Cleveland
Columbus
Dayton
Denver
Detroit
Indianapolis
Louisville
Miami
St New Orleans
Rhee Foe
Southwest Aid
U.S
Bulletin
Ike
By Jack Bell