Eisenhower Opens Denver Sprint With Speech Outline
General Eisenhower, after signaling a move to end economic controls, works on Thursday night domestic policy speech outline for a Denver crowd of about 22 000 at Stockyards Coliseum. He urges a uniform nominating system and appeals to young voters while noting no fixed farm program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Dwight D. Eisenhower
New Stockyards Coliseum
Eisenhower
Colorado
CBS
Dallas
Louisiana
Robert A. Telt
Middletown Board Explains Snell Ouster Hearing Resumes Tonight
In a five hour public meeting at Town Hall Tuesday night about the dismissal of Supt. S Hayward Snell, about three hundred people attended to hear charges and evidence. The session featured a contentious cross examination and unusual procedure with question sheets for witnesses, and resumes tonight at Berkeley Perkham School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Oudster
Louis J. Barry Jr
Hayward Snell
Daily News
Middletown Board
Snell
Berkeley-Perkham School
Green End Avenue
William P. Sheffield
Richard B. Sheffield
Louis J Barry Jr
Barry
Amy A. Twigg
Helen P. Tolderlund
George B. Silvia
Sheffield
Kefauver Attacks GOP Tax Cut Plans in Radio Remarks
Senator Estes Kefauver charged that Republican tax cut proposals threaten security and warned against balancing budgets by cutting taxes. He defended higher taxes for national defense while criticizing Dwight Eisenhower and Robert Taft who advocate sizable budget cuts or early tax relief. He called such promises an appealing but unrealistic campaign argument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Estes Kefauver
Tennessee
Kefauver
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
Eisenhower
Taft
Indochina General Brink Found Dead In Pentagon Office
Brig. Gen. Francis G. Brink, 58, top American military figure in Indochina, was found fatally shot in a Pentagon third floor office. Authorities indicated possible suicide despite three chest wounds and a nearby pistol. Coroner tied to pending investigation while colleagues noted Brink’s low spirits amid Indochina unrest. He served since 1950 in Indochina post and had recently arrived from the Far East for staff conferences. He leaves a widow Florence and daughter Mrs. W. Wells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Francis G. Brink
America
Indochin
Pentagon
Brink
Far East
J. Lawton Collins
Army
Orient
Indochina
Acheson
U.S
Collins
Singapore
Maraihion
Conrail University
Louisiana State University
Florence
Indo
China
W. W.' Wells
Falls Church
Maxim Weighs 173 Pounds For Yankee Stadium Title Fight
World light heavyweight champion Joey Maxim of Cleveland weighed 173 pounds for his 14 round title fight at Yankee Stadium against middleweight champion Sugar Ray Robinson who weighed 157 pounds. Robinson had weighed 174 and 160 pounds on Monday before postponement due to rain.
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New York
Joey Maxim
Cleveland
Yankee Stadium
Ray Sugar Robinson
Robinson
Attlee accuses US of risking war over Korea bombing
London Clement R Attlee charged the United States with imperiling Korean truce talks and risking war with Red China He urged Britain to have full information and a voice in whether it was wise to bomb North Korea power plants The former prime minister warned the move could worsen tensions, hurt civilians, and threaten an armistice, pushing toward a broader East crisis.
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London
Clement R. Attlee
United States
Rec
China
Britain
North Korea
Atlee
Lavorite
House of Commons
Reid
Lord Alexander
Koreal Battlefront
Winston Churchill
Attlee
Mark Clark
United Nations
Korea
US Rejects Russia Note On Trieste Policy
Washington says Moscow's new protest on Trieste is propaganda. State Department details accuse the Soviet Union of avoiding responsibility for failing to implement the Italian Peace Treaty. Russia also complains Britain and the United States shifted control of the Trieste zone away from Italy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington d
State Department
Trieste
Moscow
Michael J. McDermott
Soviet Union
United States
Britain
Russia
Italy
Taft cites Brewer as voting substitute at GOP convention
Senator Taft disclosed that Basil Brewer, alternate to Rep. Joseph Martin, will vote on ballots at the Chicago GOP convention. Brewer, publisher of the New Bedford Standard-Times and Taft’s Massachusetts manager, will stand in while Martin presides. Taft said the move won’t influence the presiding officer’s decisions and denied aiming to use a Steamroller at the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Ohio
Joseph Martin
Massachusetts
Martin
Basil Brewer
Brewer
New Bedford Standard-Times
Chicago
Gesture Almost Certain Bermuda Race Winner
Gesture, Howard Fuller’s 57-foot sloop, led Class B and aimed for overall victory in the Bermuda race with 40 miles to go, as Time allowances could crown her despite trailing leaders. The Royono led near the finish, with Bolero and Baruna close behind. wind conditions slowed expected finish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Fuller
Gesture
Bermuda
Naval Academy
Yawl Royono
Frank Slatowski
Blackwood
Royono
John Nicholas Brown
Bo Jero
Jest
Woc
Roeyona
Polero
Baruna
Escapade
Kittyhawk
Good News
Mustang
Sea Lion
Nina
Doris
Carrier
Highland
Light
Caring
Janatel
Taboy Boy
Mutiny IT
Lutine
Spookie Bell of the West
Vamarrc
Revonoc
Truman Vetoes Bill On Immigration Laws
President Truman vetoed the McCarran-Walter immigration overhaul urging the price is too high while praising some provisions. The 302 page measure, attacked as Nazi line racial policy by foes, was pushed by Sen. McCarran and Rep. Walter. The veto notes portions harsher than the Alien Act and signals the end of the long debate in the 82nd Congress. A separate local notice reports a building permit issued to Frank H. Schwamberger and John J. Flynn for a wooden cuing project on Merton Road with an estimated cost of 312,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Irs
Sen. McCarran
D-Nev
Rep
Walter
House
Merton Road
Frank H. Schwamberger
John J. Flynn
City Sees 86 Degree Heat In Hot Summer Weather
Temperatures surged across the Midwest and South with highs in the 90s and 100s. Chicago drew 70,000 people to beaches as heat and humidity persisted. Jacksonville and St. Louis posted record June heat. A tornado hit Rice Lake in Wisconsin, causing damage and outages, while Cleveland and Minnesota areas reported injuries and widespread impacts.
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Gulf -States
Great Lakes
Jower
Missouri
Arkansas
Ites
Midwest
Chicago
Jacksonville
Fla
Mercury
St Louis
Hill City
Kan
Nashville
Nebraska Prairie Lands
Grand Island
Little Rock
Ark
Cleveland
Butte
Mont
New Tingland
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Rice Lake
Minneapolis
Members Balk over Directing Truman to Act
Washington lawmakers pressed to urge President Truman to invoke the Taft Hartley act to halt the three week steel strike. The House backed an 80 day injunction request by 190 to 133 as debate raged over whether Congress could command action.
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Washington
House
Senate
Truman
Rep. Smith
D-Va
Congress
Howard Smith
Police Break Up Communist Mob In Tokyo Station Riot
In Tokyo police with 1000 officers dispersed a mob of about 2500 Korean and Japanese Communists in Shinjuku station amid firebombs and clubs injuring 64 police and rioters. Rioting continued in Osaka area with 34 police and 30 rioters hurt and 102 demonstrators jailed. An American general was burned slightly and a train was seized during the unrest tied to the Korean War anniversary.
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Tokyo
Shinjuku
Osaka
Japan
Itami
Mark Clark
U.S
U. S
Wit
Suita City
Carter W. Clarke
Stock Market Gains and Losses Scattered Narrowly
In today’s New York market, stock prices moved on a narrow path with few changes over a dollar per share. Large blocks appeared on the tape, but gains and losses stayed varied and overall volume stayed near recent session levels. Leaders at times included Southern Pacific Union Pacific Youngstown Beer and Tube Goodrich Radio Sorp Shell Oil Sinclair Oil IBM J I Case American Woolen and Union Carbide.
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New York
Southern Pacific
Union Pacific
Youngstown Beer and Tube
Goodrich
Radio Sorp
Shell Oil
Singlsh Oil
International Business Machines
J. I. Case
American Woolen
Union Carbide
U N Dares Reds Start Offensive Threat to renewed war
In Seoul U N top commanders urged the Reds to launch another major Korean offensive while reporting heavy air strikes on hydroelectric plants feeding war industries. General Van Fleet said he would pile up the enemy and end the war if fighting resumes. General Clark in Tokyo said U N troops are ready if needed. Lt General Barcus noted continued U N air operations.
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Seoul
Korea
United Nations
James A. van Fleet
U.S. Eighth Army
van Fleet
Tokyo
Mark Clark
U.N
Clark
Sve
Glenn Barcus
Fifth Air Force
Korea Leader narrowly escapes assassination in Pusan
In Pusan on the Korean liberation anniversary crowd of 6000 hears President Syngman Rhee survive a gun attempt. A man named Ryu Shi Tae, 62, member of Corps of Blood Justice, reportedly fired twice but cartridges did not fire. Rhee presses on with his program as authorities question links to a secret society. Reports note rail line attacks nearby killing one American soldier and wounding 45 others as bandits strike near Taegu.
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Pusan
Korea
Syngman Rhee
Rhee
U.S
John Maggis
Herbert Harmon
Hempstead
N.Y
F. William Tench
Honolulu
Harmon
Thene Tench
Iryu Shi Tae
Corps of Blood Jaslice
Taegu
iWortan
National Railways
Lfe
United Nations
Rhee Wale
Urs United Nations
Ryu
Mucdo
Corps of Blood Justice
China
Tthe China
Kim Yoo Bong
North Korea
Tihee
National Assembly
South Korea
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IEE
Maxim
East
Taft Tags Brewer
Rep. Martin
Ake Backers
Ditman
Gen
MacArthur
Walter Hallanan
Andy Sen. Millikin
Solerade
Ali Basey
Europe
Newport
Water Works
Reess
Francis Gabreski
Oil City
White Mouse
Gabreski
Joseph Short
White House
Pete
Rep. Brown
U.N. Dares Reds
Van
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