Senators Confirm Terrible New Weapons That Deter Attacks
Washington reports that U S senators disclosed the existence of new weapons described as terrible and capable of preventing any foe from using hydrogen bombs germ warfare or poison gas. The chairmen and committee members warned these developments are top secret with possible breakthroughs beyond atomic progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
U. S
Sen. Young
N. Dak
Senate Military Appropriations Subcommittee
Young
Truman
San Francisco
McMahon
Conn
O’mahoney
Wyo
Senate Appropriations Subcommittee
O'Mahoney
U N Demands New Korean Cease Fire Site
In Tokyo Gen. Matthew Ridgway, UN supreme commander, urged a fresh Korean cease fire conference location and condemned North Korean charges as false and malevolent. He warned the talks could end if the Reds persist in deceitful behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Matthew B. Ridgway
Reds
United Nations Supreme
U.N
Ridgway
Kim I Sung
Peng Teh-huai
Copper Shortage Worsens With Chile Walkout Ongoing
Defense Mobilizer Wilson warned of a severe national copper shortage for defense and civilian needs. He said U S copper strikes have worsened the situation and Chilean shutdowns show no immediate sign of resuming production. He noted strikes in both countries occurring roughly simultaneously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chile
Washington
INS
Defense
Wilson
United States
U. S
Arizona Mine Union backs return to work across copper fields
Arizona locals of the Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers union received back to work telegrams from president John Clark. The Globe-Milami area expected resumption today with officials notified and pickets withdrawn. Union says locals should comply with a federal injunction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Globe-Miami
Howard Mooney
Miami
John Clark
Miami Copper Co
Inspiration Consolidated Copper Co
International Smelting and Refining Co
Clark
Bisbee
Phelps- Dodge
Treaty Conference Delegates Wait For Next Russian Move
Western delegates at the Japanese peace conference awaited Russia's next moves as Andrei Gromyko challenged the draft. The US and Britain backed the treaty while hardline Communist blocs warned against signing citing aggressive military alliance. Several proposed amendments were blocked by a 48 to 3 vote with Communists the lone dissenters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Andrei Gromyko
United States
Great Britain
Czechoslovakia
Poland
Gromyko
Percy C. Spender
Australia
Red China
Tank-Backed Chinese Hurl Surprise Blow In Long-Quiet West
American infantry and airmen fought for 18 hours to break free after encirclement by tank-supported Chinese Reds on the western front seven miles north of Parallel 38. The battle, part of a broader push, saw Allied planes hammer Red forces as UN forces conducted a fighting withdrawal toward their lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Korea
Punch Bowl
38Th Parallel
Parallel 38
Eighth Army
U. N
Trans-Imjin
Seoul
Northumberland Fusiliers
Kaesong
United Nations
U.N
Yonchon
Teams Meet To Arrange World Series
In New York on September 6 representatives of four American League clubs Cleveland New York Boston Chicago and two National League clubs Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants convened at the Commodore Hotel to map plans for the 1951 World Series. A tentative schedule was set pending pennant outcomes with the series hoped to begin October 3 in the American League champion city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Commodore Hotel
Cleveland
Boston
Chicago
Brooklyn Dodgers
New York Giants
MacArthur to address Cleveland after mass greeting
Gen. Douglas MacArthur flew to Cleveland for a mass greeting and a major speech at the municipal auditorium. He may reveal views on the Japanese peace treaty conference to which he was not invited. The address, at 9 p.m., will be broadcast nationally and on KOY Phoenix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Douglas MacArthur
MacArthur
Mutual
KOY
Phoenix
Sailor Urged For Complaint At Food Trial
Bruce S. Hopping a yeoman third class at the naval training center in Bainbridge Md is recommended for general court martial for advertising his dislike of Navy chow He wrote handbills urging sailors to complain to congress or parents He says he was questioned nine hours by the provost marshal and base commander and has not hired a lawyer The action is viewed by congressional sources as potentially mutiny under military law and may proceed under general provisions of the code
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bainbridge
Naval Training Center
Bruce S. Hopping
Navy Boots
Maplewood
N. J
Ing
Hopping
Chow
Congress
Spe
Honor Student of Seligman High Crowns Honor Student
Seligman mourns George Covarrubias 16, a standout football halfback and freshman honor student, who drowned after swimming in a pond formed by heavy rains. Superintendent Harry Lennox helped recover the body and said cramps caused the tragedy. Covarrubias swam with classmate Charles Delgadillo, who fetched help after Covarrubias disappeared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seligman
George Covarrubias
Harry Lennox
Covarrubias
Charles Delgadillo
Delgadillo
Noted Figures Comment On Peace Treaties And U.N. Standings
International News Service quotes John Foster Dulles in San Francisco calling for a peace of justice in the Japanese treaty and U.N. Secretary General Trygve Lie in Flushing Meadow, New York noting the United Nations gained stature after its 1950 test and that world peace has been strengthened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
San Francisco
John Foster Dulles
Flushing Meadow
N.Y
U.N
Trygve Lie
United Nations
Draft Call For October Raised To 44,600 Men
Defense Department announces October draft call increased from 41,000 to 44,600. Of October draftees, 36,000 to the army and 8,600 to the marine corps, an added 3,600 for the marines to meet strength goals. November set at 33,700 with 29,000 to the army and 4,700 to the marines. total draftees since Korea's start reach 712,400. Navy not yet called.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense Department
Army
Marine Corps
Department
Navy
Oil Tank Fire After Blast At Avonmouth
An explosion of undetermined origin sparked a large blaze in a compound with 30 oil tanks at Avonmouth England. Two men are reported missing as firefighters battled the flames late today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avonmouth
Eng
California Writer Admits Arizona Entitled To Colorado River Water
Newsweek columnist Ramond Moley in an open letter to Gov. Howard Pyle says Arizona is entitled to a considerable amount of Colorado River water. He notes Arizona’s urgent needs and criticizes California officials for not restricting groundwater looting. He urges Congress to review project costs against taxpayer capacity and stresses Arizona’s recognized needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Arizona
Colorado
Ramond Moley
Newsweek Magazine
Los Angeles
Howard Pyle
Moley
Newsweek
Santa Barbara
Calif
Pyle
Senate
McFarland
Hayden
House
Interior Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bas Dt
Red Trap
The
Associated Press
Phelps Dodge
Douglas
G. B. Chaney
Bisbee and Morenci
American Smelting and Refining Co
George D. Aiken
Vermont
Milton R. Young
North Dakota
Switzerland
Britain
Kenneth Younger
Stefan Wierblowski
Dean Acheson
By G. K. Hodenfield
U.S
Far East
Formosa
Japan
Kurile Islands
Sakhalin
el Salvador
Norway
Haiti
Nicaraugua
Egypt
Laos
Ceylon
Pakistan
France
Philippines
Mac
Seligman High
Sky Harbor
Central Arizona Project
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