Foes Swamped In One-Sided Security Vote
Senate approval cleared the way for President Truman to ask Congress for arms aid to Western Europe. The package totals about 1.35 billion dollars for the first year, with most for arms to alliance members and 320 million to Greece and Turkey, while reservations on obligations were rejected 74 to 21. Britain, Canada, Belgium and Luxembourg had already ratified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Hightos
Washington
Senate
Truman
America
Congress
Russia
United States
West
Taft
Ohio
Wherry
R-Neb
Wat Iking
Utah
Connally
Texas
Vandenberg
Rmich
Taft- Wherry - Watkins
Watkins
U. S
North Atlantic
Andy
Aury
Acheson
France
Netherlands
State Department
Britain
Canara
Belgium
Luxembourg
Greece
Turkey
Edwin C. Johnson
Cole
Taylor
Idaho
Cordon
Ore
Donnell
Flanders
Jenner
Ind
Kem
Langer
Malone
Nev
Neb
Young
British Dock Strikers Vote to Work Monday
London dockers, who have crippled the port for 24 days, voted to return to work Monday after a mass meeting in Victoria Park. The decision followed talks with a Canadian Seamen's Union official, who said the CSU had agreed on clear ships. The government, under a national emergency, has deployed 600 more troops, bringing total service personnel to 14,397 to handle cargoes. Two Americans and a Dutchman arriving by plane were deported for the public good, police reporting they were tied to the strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
London
Victoria Park
Canadian Seamen's Union
CSU
Whecc
Labor
Home
Chaler Ede
Louis Goldblays
John Matettal
Ede
France
World Federation of Trade Unions
Marseilles
Tourists Spend More Yet Stay Shorter in West Virginia
West Virginia's 1949 vacation tourist party average expenditure rose to 104.14 from 99.10 in 1948 while stay length fell from 4.95 days to 3.8 days. Average miles driven per party declined from 343 to 337 as 676 people from 32 states spent 761 days and disbursed 20,827 dollars across 200 sampled parties. The survey combines questionnaires, interviews, operator input and highway counts to gauge travel activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Charleston
West Virginia
Robert W. McKinnon
Industrial and Publicity Commission
McKinnon
First Capital FM Station on the Air
Charleston radio WKNA FM began FM broadcasts on 97.5 megacycles with an estimated 3600 watt power. Manager James T. Quirk said the outlet would operate 18 hours daily, carrying all WKNA programs and American Broadcasting content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Charleston
Wkna-Fm
James T. Quirk
WKNA
Af the
American Broadcasting
Bees Eye Color Breeding Effort Sparks Speculation
Research at University of California Davis breeds bees with varied eye colors to test if color differences imply latent physical traits. Early generations yield black eyes, then white red and blue eyes appear through cross breeding as scientists explore controlled evolution for potential benefits. A separate report notes six bee keeper club members killed about 60,000 bees blocking a rural church entrance with cyanide gas to restore services and protect honey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
Calif
University of California
Laidlaw
Geo
Elaiwood
Graham Chapel
Lloyd Ravencraft
Clu
Caterpillar Tractor Company
Peoria
Murphy Interred At Harbor Beach
The body of U S Supreme Court Justice Frank Murphy was brought to Harbor Beach Michigan his birthplace for Catholic rites at Our Lady of Lake Huron Church Father James J Marvin presiding Officials from government including Maurice Tobin Secretary of Labor and Supreme Court colleagues Fred Vinson and Hugo Black attended also several Congress members Michigan Senators Arthur Vandenberg Homer Ferguson joined local Harbor Beach residents in paying respects
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Harbor Beach
Mich
U. S. Supreme Conn
Frank Murphy
Hans
Lake Huron
Justice Murphy
Our Lady of Lake Huron
James J. Marvin
Harbor Leach
Maurice
Tobin
Toman
Supreme Court
Fred Vinson
I Hugo Black
Michigan
Arthur H. Vandenberg
Ant ‘Homer Ferguson
Churchill readies second blast at Labour Party
London wartime leader and Conservative opposition chief Churchill prepares a major policy speech before about 50 000 in Wolverhampton. The address aims to shape the run up to the 1950 election amid ongoing clashes with Foreign Secretary Bevin and debate over Roosevelt's war policies. Bevin plans rest at Evian with his wife while both attend the Strasbourg Council of Europe meeting in August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
London
Winston Churchill
Ernest Bevin
Labor
Wolverhampton
Churchill
United States
Bevin
House of Commons
Roosevelt
Germany
Evian
Council of Europe
Strasbourg
Von
Salvage of Farm Bill Hinges on Senate Support
Washington report details a crushing House defeat of the farm plan and signals a Senate fight over Brannan’s egg potato and wool subsidy. The 239 to 170 vote toppled the trial run while 383 to 24 kept wartime price supports at 90 percent parity. Senator Elmer Thomas aims to steer Senate action, but colleagues warn of a possible deadlock into next year’s campaign, delaying any new program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
House
Senate
Brannan
FOPAY
Elmer ‘Thomas
Okla
Senate Agriculture Committee
Thomas
Ford Employes Vote on Strike
Final moves push CIO United Audio Workers to mobilize Ford Motor Company production workers for a wage strike. Michigan’s labor mediation board readies a secret poll of about 75,000 Ford workers. A UAW vote of 106,000 Ford employees backed a strike if needed, 7 to 1, after a 24 day idle period in May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
CIO United Audio
Ford Motor Cor
Michigan
Labor Mediation Board
Ford
UAW
Piers Bonine-Tripp
Law Rain and Armed Miners Stop Pickets
Law enforcement officers and rain halted a picket action at the Miller strip mine in Upshur County. About 20 pickets in caravans faced armed miners. no violence occurred. After leaving, the group later visited the Rittner Coal operation in Jane Lew and then the Lee mine in Hodgesville, with a downpour preventing a stop there. The operator promised to suspend work until Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Buck Hannon
and Tarde
Upshur
Dayle Douglas
Miller Mine
Douglas
West Virginia
United Mine Workers
E. Culp
Clyde Hamtrick
Buckhannon
Rittner Coal Company
Jane Lew
Lewis County
Trck
Jane Lee
Ceri Owens
Dangas
Lee
Hodgesville
PSC weighs evidence in phone rate case Charleston
The Public Service Commission examined a mountain of testimony to decide if Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co should be granted another rate increase. Hearings ended after over 20 days of sessions across six months as the company seeks its third postwar rate hike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Charleston
Publics Service Commission
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company
Vatican Excommunication Decree Attacked by Moscow Radio
London dispatch reports Moscow radio accusing the Vatican of aiding Anglo American cold war policy. It blasts the July 13 excommunication decree as a tool to split the peace front, while praising a united front of workers irrespective of faith as the true path to halt aggression. It asserts the Vatican sides with extreme reaction and would not excommunicate those calling for new war or nuclear action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
London
Moscow Radio
Vatican
Smot
Isakov
Soviet Union
Holy See
Bunche Honored by UCLA Alumni for Palestine Peace Work
Los Angeles UCLA Alumni Association names Dr. Ralph Bunche Alumnus of the Year for his Palestine peace negotiations. Provost Clarence A. Dykstra notes a possible professorship in political science, with Bunche expected to return to Lake Success to complete the treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Los Angeles
Ralph Bunche
University of California At
Ls Angeles
Alma Mauter
Bunche
Ucla Alumni Association
Palestine
UCLA
Clarence Aa. Dykstra
Merkeles
Dykstra
Dr. Bunche
Dee
Lake Success
Father is Sentenced For Raping Daughter
Carl M. Holt, 28, a boilermaker's helper, was convicted of raping his two and a half year old daughter and sentenced to one year in San Quentin. Judge Stanley Barnes ordered psychiatric treatment as part of the prison term. Holt admitted to moral offenses against his daughter Carol Flaine while caring for her and her twin brother in a trailer. His wife, now in Kesser, West Virginia, urged that he be kept away from society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angi
Carl M. Holt
Hott
Tife d
San Quentin Prison
Sree
Stanley Barnes
Holt
Kesser
W.va
Carol Flaine
Herv
Carl
Two City Patrolmen Injured as Car Hits Pole on Fayette St
A police cruiser on South Fayette Street crashed into a telephone pole at about 7 am injuring two officers. Patrolman Tom Cambonla Bowers was treated and dismissed. Sel. Oscar Bowers suffered facial injuries and a possible pelvis fracture and was hospitalized in satisfactory condition. Cumbow claimed he "just vacked out" and denied drinking. Campbell, at the scene, stated Cumbow was not drinking. The crash left the force with one remaining cruiser. Mayor Hedrick and Police Chief Scalise defended the officers against alcohol rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Fayette Street
Oscar Bowers
Tom Cambonla Bowers
Beckley Hospital
Cumbow
Anthony Scalise
Scalise
Mikashi
Oelock
Grover C. Hedrick
Sualise
Bowers
Joe Campbell
Campbell
Cay
Roosevelt Criticized by Cardinal Spellman on School Aid
Francis Cardinal Spellman openly criticized Franklin D Roosevelt for supporting federal funds for parochial and private schools in a letter to Mrs. Roosevelt. He accused her of anti-Catholic prejudice and urged a neutral, constitutionally separated public school system. The piece notes Senate and House debates over federal education funding and cites Mrs Roosevelt's June columns on the controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asamated Press
New York
Francis Candis
Spellman Today
Pranklin
Roosevelt
Alrs. Rousevelt
Ameri
Iself
Congress
Senate
House
Graham A. ‘Barden
DNC
Francis Cardital Spellman
Cardinal Speman
Employers Balk On Hawaii Talks
Honolulu reports employers object to peace talks on Hawaii waterfront strike in Washington. Senate committee aimed to start negotiations in the capital on the 83rd day of the strike. Douglas proposed a brash session with union head Harry Bridges, stevedoring firms, and Cyrus Ching of the U S Conciliation Service. Employers rejected the plan saying a Washington trip would not help end the strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Honolulu
Hawaii
Washington
Senate
Douglas
D-Ill
Harry Ridges
Cyrus
Ching
U.S. Conciliation Service
Bridges
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Harry S. Vaughan
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Wade
Miss Gretzinger
Riverdale
Lee Rogers
Miss Rogers Asker
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