Two US diplomats expelled from Hungary as espionage claim
Hungary orders Legation Secretary Albert Scherer Jr Attache Ruth Tryon and official Mary Eich to leave within 24 hours. The note ties them to spying and diversionist acts cited during Archbishop Groesz trial amid US-Hungary diplomatic clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Hungary
United States
U.S
Legation
Austria
Albert Scherer Jr
Ruth Tryon
Mary Eich
Miss Eich
Vienna
Josef Groesz
Cardinal Mindszenty
Bear on the loose sparks string of Tucson sightings
In Tucson four calls to sheriff and police report a black bear roaming the city. Cowboy J O Siminoff described seeing a bear near First Avenue and Fort Lowell Road and unsure if sober. Other reports placed a bear near Sierra Street, West Speedway toward the city dump, and Linda Avenue with Alameda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Sheriff’s Office
J. O. Siminoff
Prescott
Siminoff
N. First Ave
E. Fort Lowell Rd
Pascua Village
North Sierra Street
Southern Pacific Railroad
West Speedway
N. Linda Ave
W. Alameda
Truman Seeks Stronger Workable Controls Bill
President Truman backs stronger economic controls and urges a workable bill as House debate opens. Eric Johnston estimates the current law may lift living costs by about $1 a day per American family and promotes a broad education campaign to warn of inflation dangers. Johnston warned against an economic Pearl Harbor or Munich appeasement and said voters should contact their representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
Eric Johnston
Johnson
Munich
Johnston
Stabilization Agency
House
Senate
ECA
White House
Two Arizonans Die In Action And One Missing In Korea
The Defense Department lists two Arizona servicemen killed in Korea, Pfc. Thomas C. Reed of Phoenix and Pfc. Alfonso P. Villareal of Phoenix. One soldier, Pfc. Reynaldo E. Acosta of Phoenix, is reported missing. Wounds include Sgt. First Class Edward Curtius of Winslow, Pvt. Daniel N. Preciado of Superior, and Cpl. Joe M. Renteria of Tolleson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Korea
Defense Department
Thomas C. Reed
George E. Reed
S. 17Th St
Alfonso P. Villareal
Luas Villareal
Ninth Ave
Phoenix
Reynaldo E. Acosta
Manuela Acosta
Ship blast in East Berlin kills many children
AP reports a barge carrying at least 120 children exploded on the Spree River behind East Berlin. Communist authorities offered no casualty details, while West Berlin police cited unconfirmed figures of 60 dead and injured. Officials noted the excursion boat was run under the Free German Youth program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Spree River
East Berlin
Iron Curtain
West Berlin
Treptow
Red Police
Soviet Zone Office of Information
Three B-36s Return From Europe to Carswell AFB
Three B-36 bombers completed nonstop flights from Europe returning to Carswell Air Force Base after 27 hours and 42 minutes airborne mission. The lead plane landed at Fort Worth, Texas, marking the first European crossing by the trio who departed from Lakenheath near London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Texas
Carswell Air Force Base
Atlantic
Lakenheath
London
Royal couple may visit U.S. in fall if invited
Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip may visit the United States after a Canada tour this fall if President Truman invites them. Sources in London and Ottawa confirmed the plan with no detail on dates, and the couple’s U S trip would follow Elizabeth’s first North American visit, contingent on invitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
London
Elizabeth
Prince Philip
United States
Canada
Louis St. Laurent
Ottawa
Buckingham Palace
U. S
Truman
St. Laurent
Palace
North America
Princess Margaret Rose
King George
Queen Elizabeth
Tour Com
Margaret
England
Australia
New Zealand
Britain
Mediterranean
Magpie
Margaret Truman
Princess Margaret
President Truman warns red power to menace peace
President Truman addressed a Fourth of July crowd in Washington and warned the Soviet armed power remains a grave threat to world peace even if Korea ends. He urged preparedness, production, and inflation control to sustain long term force, noting uncertainty over Communist Korea talks and the need to stay vigilant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Power
Washington
Truman
Korea
Soviet Union
World Court orders Iran to delay grab of oil firm
The International Court of Justice issued a temporary injunction directing Iran to allow continued British operation of the Anglo Iranian Oil Company pending a final decision on the nationalization dispute. It also recommended a five member supervisory board with two Iranians, two Britons, and a neutral fifth to oversee future management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World Court
Iran
The
Hague
Netherlands
International Court of Justice
Britain
Anglo-Iranian Oil Company
C. Winiarski
Poland
Badawi Pasha
Egypt
Board of Supervisors
What Noted People Are Saying
Washington President Truman asserts the UN Charter is real and powerful. London Prime Minister Attlee says the aim is peace with strength. At Eighth Army Korea General Van Fleet hails the finest infantry soldier amid the fight against aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
Washington
Truman
London
Attlee
Eighth Army
Korea
van Fleet
Scattered Showers Predicted Across Arizona
The Weather Bureau forecast predicts scattered thundershowers mainly east of the Valley tonight and tomorrow with humid conditions in Phoenix and eastern Arizona. Rain has fallen in Mesa, El Paso reported .95 inch, and Huachuca Mountains observed 14.3 inches Sunday. San Pedro River flow near Benson rose to six to eight inches before receding as temperatures range from 101 to 80 tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
United States Weather Bureau
Mesa
el Paso
Douglas Station
Huachuca Mountains
Old Mexico
San Pedro River
Benson
Phoenix
Cool Rain Spreads East Across States
The Associated Press reports cool rainy and cloudy conditions moving from the Midwest to the Eastern States. Showers hit the Great Lakes and New England while cooler air follows the wet belt. Some showers touched South Dakota Nebraska western Iowa and the Upper Rio Grande, with fair skies elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Lakes
New England
South Dakota
Nebraska
Iowa
Upper
Rio Grande
Coun
Field Refuses To Tell Names In Bail Money Case
Frederick Vanderbilt Field refused in federal court to disclose names of donors who paid bail for four fugitive U.S. Communist leaders. Judge Ryan warned he could be held in contempt if he did not reveal the contributors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frederick Vanderbilt
Field
Angel
U.S
Sylvester J. Ryan
Reds Skip Political Issues At Armistice Parley
Gen Ridgway accepted a preliminary cease fire conference on the Korean battlefield Sunday and Communist papers said no political demands would be raised at the talks. The Reds denied plans to delay the cease fire with political issues and said they want the war to end soon. Ridgway demanded safe conduct for Allied delegates and hoped formal talks could start Tuesday or sooner. In Korea the war paused under midsummer rain as a UN patrol found Kaesong deserted. Communist broadcasts urged a face saving line after the failed Korean venture. Turn to ARMISTICE on Page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Matthew B
Ridgway
Tokyo
Matthew B. Ridgway
Red
Formosa
China
U.N
United Nations
38Th Parallel
No-Man’s-Land
Kaesong
Pyongyang
Peiping
Battle Losses Of Americans Reach 8110
The Defense Department reports a new Korea war toll of 78 110 American battle casualties, up 1 361 in a week. The total includes 13 000 dead, 52 975 wounded, 10 649 missing, 159 captured, and 1 327 found after previously being listed as missing. Army leads with 63 958 total casualties. Navy 874. Air Force 665. Marines 12 613.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense Department
Korea
U.S
NAVY
Air Forcce
Tucsonan recalls first American engagement with Reds in Korea
Tucsonian Jim Becker recalls the July 5 1950 first American battle near Osan Korea where a small understrength U S unit faced 31 North Korean tanks. Lt Larry Powers of Tucson Arizona one of two infantrymen still serving in Korea describes the initial phases as U S artillery and infantry endured heavy fighting before a withdrawal and subsequent fighting along the 38th Parallel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Osan
U. S
U.S
21St Infantry Regiment
52Nd
Seoul
Larry Powers
Tucson
Ariz
Battlaion
Japan
Taegu
Pusan
Powers
189 Perish In Holiday Accidents
United Press reports 169 Americans died over the Fourth of July holiday with 93 traffic deaths, 41 drownings, six plane crashes, 26 other causes, and three fireworks fatalities. NED H. DEARBORN praised the toll as safer, urging continued effort. two Flint men killed in a hand to hand incident near Cadillac, Mich. State totals list Michigan 14, California 13, Ohio 9, Texas 13, Illinois 8, New York 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
National Safety Council
Ned H. Dearborn
Safety Council
Flint
Midh
Cadillac
Mich
Michigan
California
Ohio
Texas
Llmois
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eeavit
Hollywood
Dame Dix
U.S. State Department
Groesz
California Desert
Associated Press
ESA
Europe
Washington Monument
Fred Vinson
Supreme Court
Mr. Truman
Ata
Bulletin
MET VY Gyviulis Pvilliacel Idpuutd
Ta Kung Pao
Red China
Hong Kong
Sky Harbor
By Jim Becker
Yalu
Arrowhead
Reds