Allies Outline Korea Cease-Fire Line In Armistice Talks
United Nations chief delegate Vice Admiral C Turner Joy laid out the Allied position on a demilitarized zone roughly along the present front in Korea during the 11th Kaesong meeting. The Reds offered no comment and adjourned to 10 am Saturday as North Korean spokesman Nam Il prepared a reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N
Korea
C. Turner Joy
United Nations
Kaesong
Admiral Joy
Phoenix
Nam _ Ii
Red
38Th Parallel
Chorwon
Imjin River
Jows
Policeman Wounds Burglary Suspect at Sun Drug
A private policeman shot a burglary suspect in the left leg and hand after surprised inside Sun Drug at 5133 Central. Lawrence Warner, 21, was treated at Memorial and then held at Maricopa County Hospital. accomplice Richard Lockhart, 19, surrendered at the scene and was jailed. Deputy sheriffs responded, discovering a burglary tool and an eight dollar wrist watch as evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central
Sheriff's
Lawrence Warner
E. Stephen Lane
Richard Lockhart
E. Rairdon Lane
Warner
Memorial Hospital
Maricopa County Hospital
Lockhart
Osborn
Arnold R. Abbiehl
S. Fifth Ave
Corral
S. Central
Abbiehl
Sheriff's Office
Tom Burgess
Ed Bayless
Marshall Details Vast Arms Flow To Allies
Defense Secretary George C. Marshall told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that the United States has shipped more than 1,600 shiploads of arms abroad and that Eisenhower's Atlantic Pact Army gains momentum. He urged swift approval of an $8.5 billion mutual aid program to meet the Soviet challenge, warning delays could hinder mobilization plans. The military aid totals exceed $1 billion in value, with 975,000 tons delivered, mainly to Western Europe, plus 415,000 to the Middle East and 210,000 to the Far East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George C. Marshall
Congress
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Eisenhower
Marshall
Free World
United States
Europe
Middle East
Far East
UN Sheds Tactical Edge in Good Faith Pause
Washington July 27 AP an army spokesman said Communists in Korea used the pause after the June 23 peace proposal to build up troops and move supplies. The UN forces halted exploitation at Kaesong talks, despite a chance for a major victory, while enemy massing and new North Korean units appeared near the front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Korea
Pentagon
United Nations
Kaesong
10Th Corps
U.N
Iron Triangle
Pyongyang
Malik
Phoenix Elks To Furnish Boys Cottage
Phoenix Elks Lodge No 335 will furnish the Burridge Butler Cottage at Arizona Boys Ranch with beds chairs and divans. The project covers five bedrooms a living room dining room and housemother quarters with a 12 seat dining table for 10 boys and a housemother. A second cottage is planned with Mesas Legion post pledging $1,000 and total building plans involve the church and civic groups for a chapel with a $30,000 target.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix Lodge No
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks
Arizona Boys Ranch
A. L. Waters
J. C. Pew
Youth Activity Committee of the Elks
Burridge Butler Cottage
Waters
The
American Legion of the State
Legion
Harry Bagnall
Coolidge
Mesa Legion Post
Arizona
Tucson
Catholic Church
Daniel J. Gercke
Council of Churches
Mormon Churches of Arizona
Vessel Missing With 26 On Board
The coast guard began a search at dawn for the 40 foot fishing boat Bolo missing with 26 persons aboard off Long Beach California. Owned by Dan Jeffries the vessel was due back after a full day trip and a cutter joined the search at midnight after the boat failed to return as scheduled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Calif
Coast Guard
Bolo
Dan Jeffries
Arizona Studwell Dies Of Rare Blood Disease
Five year old Arizona Studwell of Ajo Arizona died in Chicago at St Francis Hospital Blue Island of aplastic anemia a rare blood disease. She had scratched an insect bite en route to Chicago with parents and received daily blood transfusions but did not recover. Dozens of volunteers offered blood. doctor said the disease may have been present for some time but was triggered by the scratch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Arizona Studwell
Henry H. Kirkstra
Worth
Ajo
Ariz
St. Francis Hospital
Blue Island
Howard Studwell
Samuel Leavitt
Arizona
Dr. Leavitt
Noted People Speak On Korea, Homecoming, and Integrity
International News Service reports Secretary Acheson warns Korea news still signals real danger with Kremlin strategy unchanged. General MacArthur calls his birthplace visit emotionally meaningful. Wallace Wade condemns college athletics for gambling and athletes selling themselves for money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
Washington
State Acheson
Korea
Kremlin
Durham
N. C
Wallace Wade
Southern Athletic Conference
July Nears Finish With Few Teardrops
Light showers and thunderstorms linger across Arizona. No large rain event yet, keeping reservoirs short of relief. Meteorologist Jurwitz notes only scattered moisture likely for the next days as Salt and Verde rivers show minimal changes. Prescott reports 1.61 inches in 24 hours with no runoff to reservoirs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Arizona
Louis R. Jurwitz
U. S. Weather Bureau
Phoenix
Salt River
Verde
Gila Bend
Yuma
Tucson
Weather Bureau
Prescott
Douglas
Funeral for Adm. Forrest Sherman at Arlington
A grave delegation of top government and military leaders attended the Arlington National Cemetery funeral for Adm. Forrest Sherman, the 54 year old Joint Chiefs of Staff and chief of naval operations. He died in Italy on a diplomatic mission. Navy personnel stood nearby as the cortege passed to the amphitheater, with a nearby stone marking James Forrestal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arlington National Cemetery
Adm
Forrest P. Sherman
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Naval Operations
Italy
Truman
Arlington Amphitheater
Potomac
Arlington
Sherman
Navy
James Forrestal
U.S.N.R
Gunmen Take Loot From Two Pedestrians In Carfront Robbery
Three masked gunmen in a car robbed two pedestrians after leaving Johnny's Liquor Store on South Central. Victims Peter Valle and Alex McKinzie surrendered loose change, cigars, and a Perry Mason mystery titled The Crooked Candle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter H. Valle
S. Second Ave
Johnny’s Liquor
S. Central
Alex McKinzie
Conferees Expect Final Votes Today
Washington July 27 AP Conferees voted tentatively to roll back non-farm prices to pre Korean War levels with cost adjustments. The group extended emergency controls through next June and will meet again to finalize non-farm rollbacks and other provisions. The extension keeps a 10 percent beef rollback while delaying broader cuts and implicates cotton wool veal and lamb. The bill lacks Truman's desired control breadth but approves more liberal consumer credit rules for auto purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate-house
Maybank
S.C
Joint Committee
Senate
House
Price Administration
Truman
Federal Reserve Board
Cars and Civilian Goods Output Slashed in 1951 Fourth Quarter
The government ordered a 5 percent cut in automobile and civilian goods production for the last quarter of 1951. Car output would drop to about 1.1 million units for October-December, with total 1951 car production projected at 5.4 million, marking the second largest year for the industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense
Manly Fleischmann
Fleischmann
NPA
Fiesta Opens Tomorrow at Indian Fiesta in Chandler
The second Annual Indian Fiesta opens tomorrow in Chandler with about 3000 Indians from nearby reservations as guests of the Chamber of Commerce. Watermelon and other food will be free all day. Prizes await winners in events such as tug of war wood chopping and pie eating. There will be men’s and women’s baseball games and Sacaton Pima musicians will perform a noon band concert. The event aims to foster good will toward the region’s Indians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chandler
Chandler Chamber of Commerce
Sacaton
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38Th
N. R. Osborn
W. Highland Rd
Phoenix Elks
Studwell
Chicopee
Mass
General MacArthur
Sky Harbor
Sherman Services
America
Ellen Chambers
Whittaker Chambers
Westminster
Ellen
Aew
Alger Hiss
State Department