Truman orders U.S. forces to aid Korea and Formosa
President Truman ordered United States air and sea forces to support Korean government troops against North Korean invasion under UN authority. He also directed the 7th Fleet to prevent any attack on Formosa and urged China to cease operations against the mainland. Strengthening Philippines and Indo Chinese military aid followed, with close ties to France and allied nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Truman
United States
Far Pacific
U. S
Formosa
Chiang Kai-shek
Philippines
Indo- China
Mr. Truman
Korea
White House
United Nations
U. N
Russia
Smith
Senate
Lucas
North Korea
Security Council of
38Th Parallel
Security Council
Security Council of the
Pacific
7Th Fleet
Japan
Philippine
France
Indo-Chia
American Bombers to See Action in Korea Fight
Early today Seoul broadcasts quoted President Syngman Rhee naming General Church to head a joint defense operation and MacArthur promising bombers and anti-tank guns. Reports said four Russian-made NK planes were shot down near Kimpo Airfield as American transports evacuated women and children, with ground troops possibly joining the battle. MacArthur HQ confirmation was lacking and Col. Echols denied knowledge of a new field headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Syngman Rhee
Church
MacArthur
John H. Church
Okinawa
South Korea
Kimpo
Southern Republic
Secretary Johnson Says No Land Troops Now
Secretary of Defense Johnson stated during a White House conference that the United States does not plan to send land troops in the current Pacific situation. When asked if mobilization would be required, he replied that at the moment no mobilization is needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Johnson
United States
Pacific
White House
Artie Light
Harper Road
William L. Elkins
Beckley
Elmer Alick Meadows
Meadows
Elkis
Elkins
Leon Neal
The
Rose Funeral Home
Beckley Hospital
Seoul broad cast tied to Korean crisis confirmed by MacArthur
A Seoul broadcast heard in Tokyo by two agencies aligned with developing trends in the Korean crisis. General MacArthur confirmed that American policy remained consistent with the observed course of events and official expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Tokyo
Genera! MacArthur
Britain backs UN move over Korea attack pledge
Presstime Bulletin reports Prime Minister At tlee pledging Britain’s support in the United Nations to American efforts to repel the Communist attack on South Korea. At Lake Success Soviet and United States delegates met at a secret luncheon prior to the UN Security Council session to discuss actions to halt the Korean conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Korea
United States
Austin
Security Council
Council
Associated Press
London
Attlee
Britain
South Korea
Lake Success
United Nations Security Council
Barkley Breaks Tie For Farm Supports Bill Passes Senate
The Senate approved a bill to add 2 billion dollars to farm price supports, boosting the package from 4.85 billion. The vote was 36 to 35, with Vice President Barkley breaking the tie. The measure awaits President Truman's expected signature at the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Associated Press
Washington
Senate
Barkley
White House
Truman
New Draft Pact Extends President Power to Call Guard
Senate House conferees approved a one year extension of the Presidents power to draft young men and to order the National Guard and reserves to active duty. The accord, aimed at easing tensions over Korea, drops prior restrictions and keeps Congress authority for inductions in place. Senator Byrd noted the urgency to avoid a public dispute amid security concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Senate House
National Guard
Senate
House
Byrd
D-Va
Congress
Scouts Valley Forge Jamboree Security Tight Ahead of Opening
At Valley Forge Pa the second national Boy Scouts jamboree opens with President Truman delivering the address. Secret service state police and scout leaders guard against sabotage by Communists as more than 16 000 campers arrive and 47 090 visitors expected from 48 states U S territories and 200 other countries for a seven day encampment in the historic rolling hills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Valley Forge
Boy Scouts of America
Truman
Secret Service
Midwest
U. S
George Washington
Weather extends into West Virginia with showers later
Extended forecast for West Virginia from June 28 to July 2 calls for temperatures near normal, gradually warming, with scattered showers by Thursday night and again Saturday. Expected rainfall totals range from one third to one half inch. Temperatures today around 74 at Beckley and Clarksburg area, with highs yesterday in the 80s and lows in the 50s to 60s. Rivers at Bellepoint show normal stage with some muddiness. Bluestone Reservoir near normal stage with slight muddiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beckley
Glade Creek
Sererecerr
Bellepoint
Greenbrier
Flood Toll Rises to 33 Amid West Virginia Onslaught
The West Virginia flood death toll reached 33 as searchers counted missing family members in Doddridge and other counties. Property damage runs into millions with 2,000 families affected and 100 to 200 homes destroyed. Authorities planned federal aid talks as rain returned and power was restored after a lightning strike caused outages in the Nitro and St Albans area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press West Union
West Virginia
E. E. Stout
Smithburg
Doddridge County
Clive Bailey
Bailey Home
B. J. Cooper
Katherine June Simms
Dimms
Bailey
Bailey House
Nitro
Kanawha River
St. Albans
West Virginia State College
Institute
Jonn W. Davis
Red Cross
Court Sets Aside Raleigh Verdict
The Supreme Court reversed a Raleigh Circuit Court order appointing a receiver for Beckley Music Store and overruled an audit, an injunction against manager Colin McLucky, and the proposed dissolution of Beckley Music and Electric Company. Judge W T Lovins held Hall failed to allege sufficient irregularities to warrant action. The court noted no bond was required for the injunction without specifying bond necessity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Charleston
Supreme Court
Raleigh
Beckley Music
Colin McLucky
Beckley Music and Electric Company
Earl A. Hall
High Court
W. T. Lovins
Hall
McLuckey
Medics Waive Ethics In AMA Advertising Drive
The American Medical Association opened its 99th annual convention in San Francisco promising to spend 3 million dollars to fight socialized medicine. A 1.1 million dollar fund will finance newspaper and radio ads to boost voluntary health insurance while the rest funds educational efforts. Each AMA member will pay 25 dollars toward the publicity fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
American Medical Association
Association
AMA
Doctors’ Code of Ethics
License Deadline Extended 15 Days
Charleston reports a 15 day extension for most vehicle licenses by Motor Vehicles Commissioner Don McClaugherty. Dealers plates keep June 30 expiry. other licenses run to July 15 and will be honored in other states. About 275,000 tags issued this year, 30,000 more than 1949, with 80,000 still expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Charleston
Don McClaugherty
McClaugherty
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles G. Ross
Senator Bridges
New Hampshire
Bridges
Indo-China
QAPAN
ana “SEA_OF
Sgt
James P. Tuck
Forbidden Territory
Kaesong
U.S
M. P. Echols
General MacArthur
Western Hemisphere
W. Va. Weather Forest
Oak Hill
Ernest L. Lyons
House of Delegates
Board of Trustees
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
WCFC
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