Big Three To Send Note To Russia
London reports the Big Three foreign ministers agreed on a joint note to Russia after over six hours of talks. The note, to be sent to Moscow, outlines conditions for a four power meeting on Germany amid pressure over elections and unity. Kennan provided on the ground insights to Acheson as Western diplomacy contends with Soviet tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Russia
Macos
United States
Great Britain
Fratucze
Germany
Dean Acheson
Anthony Eden
Robert Schuman
Britain
France
Acheson
George F Kennan
U.S
Moscow
Kennan
State Department
Kremlin
Soviet Union
Berbert Morrison
Tmon
US State Department
Sam
Labor Party
Weather In Southern California June 27 1952
Partly cloudy west region with sunny periods and clear mountains and interior. Increasing winds in interior regions Saturday. Today highs around 72 and lows near 53 with a year ago high 52 low 52. Local notes describe pleasant morning and tropical primavera trees in bloom around Redlands with a waiting room crowded as an old man quips about dying naturally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Jimmy Cub
James
Jimmy
America
Redlands
Democrat Leaders Grope For Controls Compromise
Washington lawmakers faced a clash between a Senate eight month price control extension and a House one year plan. Conference talks opened as leaders pursue a compromise to shield consumers while addressing expanded controls on credit and allocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Senate House
Korea
Certified Public Accountants
Knowland Blasts Britain For Protesting Raids
Senator Knowland accuses Britain of aiding the Kremlin by protesting U S air strikes in Korea. He warns Labour Party support for Britain weakens alliance and questions ministers' representations that led to MacArthur's recall. White House deny report of an apology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knowland
Britain
Washington
Sen. Wilksham
F. Knowland
Senate
United States
California
Labor Party
Kremlin
Dean Acheson
Pariamment
Congress
Con. Douglas Macarthur
Emanuel Shinwell
Brush Defense
Mccarthur
White House
Court Orders L A To Go Ahead With Housing Project
California Supreme Court mandates Los Angeles to proceed immediately with a 10,000 unit for rent housing plan valued at 110000 dollars. The order follows prior stays and a 1949 agreement with the Los Angeles Housing Authority, with construction begun before council abandonment last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Caliornia Supreme Court
Los Angeles
Supreme Court
Washington
U.S. Supreme Court
State Supreme Court
Koje Prisoner Screening Ends on Koje Island
Seoul AP report: screening of more than 47 000 prisoners of war on Koje island completed without incident. Brig. Gen. Haydon L. Boater noted fewer troubles would have occurred if done initially. 10,000 inmates remaining to finish the island camp processing, as 8th Army confirms end of the monumental task. A UN official in Koje called for turning the camp into a model POW facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Koie Island
Haydon L. Boater
8Th Army
al Koje
U N Planes in Third Raid On Yalu Plants
U N war planes conducted a third raid in four days targeting power plants in Chosen and Fusen areas near the Yalu border. About 150 fighters from U S, Australia, South Africa, and Korea struck transformers and generating plants, while two Red MiG 15s scouted the area and one was shot down near Sinuiju.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
United Nations
North Korea
Yalu River
Manuchur
Yan
U.S
Fusen
Yalu
Sinuiju
Korea
3Uiho Dam
Chorwon
Kumhwa
U N Walks Out Of Truce Talks At Panmunjom
U N delegates left truce talks with Communist negotiators in Panmunjom for the third time this month saying they would not return for three days. Major General William K. Harrison, leading the U N delegation, called it a respite from propaganda after the Red side showed no new offers. North Korean General Nam Hi opposed the stalemate and urged resumption of talks next Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panmunjom
United Nations
William K. Harrison
U.N
Nam Hi
Red
Truman Veto Of McCarran Bill Overridden
The McCarran-Walter immigration bill became law after Congress overrode President Truman's veto. Senate 57 to 26 and House 278 to 113 backed the override, with 32 Republicans and 25 Democrats joining. Senator Pat McCarran blasted Truman, accusing the veto of insulting Congress while urging a full congressional rewrite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Washington
Truman
Herbert H. Lehman
DIY
Pat McCarran
D-Nev
McCarran
Wreckage Found of Air Force C.47. Seven Believed Dead
In Los Angeles a C.47 transport vanished on a 70 mile flight Wednesday night with seven aboard. Wreckage was spotted in the San Gabriel mountains near Mt. Wilson by Civil Air Patrol. No survivors indicated. wreckage spread over a mile square. Ground crews dispatched to the steep terrain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Air Force
San Gabriel Mountains
Here
Civil Air Patrol
Frank Anderson
Mt. Wilson Observatory
Anderson
Ontario
Police Search for 207 Sticks of Stolen Dynamite
Police stood by today for a house to house search for 207 sticks of a stolen dynamite enough to blow the town to hell. Police Chief William J. Thompson feared the explosives were taken by youthful pranksters for a grim Fourth of July celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sering Fibay
N. 4
William J. Thompson
Welcome Cold Front Breaks Eastern Heat Wave
A cold front broke a June heat wave across the Great Lakes region and the Atlantic seaboard cooling cities. At least 68 people died from heat related causes and 12 drowned seeking relief. one man was killed by lightning. The Midwest enjoyed 70 degree weather as New York reached 97, the hottest June 26 on record. Washington warned of a 94 degree high while Detroit saw a 2,400 plant walkout over fans. Paradise, Pa recorded 100 degrees and Heil, Mich reached 100.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Great Lakes
Ohio
Atlantic Seaboard
Midwest
Chesapeake Bay
Kansas
Ciy
Washington
D. C
Croydon
Bristol
Detroit
Briggs
Paradise
Heil
Mich
Taft Raps Ike's Views On Labor Youth Rally in Denver
Eisenhower blasted Democrats for corruption and warned of war abroad during a Denver Coliseum radio address directed at youth. He linked trust in a "Godless dictatorship" to Korea and called for honesty in government, saying US strength must be economic military and spiritual. Spokesmen said this may be his final major address before the July Republican convention in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Ike
Eisenhower
Denver
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Coliseum
Bureau of Internal Revenue
Korea
China
Germany
Baltic
Balkans
Greece
Russia
Kremlin
Chicago
Warren says delegates not for sale in GOP race
California Governor Earl Warren told the National Press Club that the 76 Republican convention delegates he controls are not for sale or trade. He expects them to back him while he can win the nomination and to vote according to their consciences after he is no longer a candidate. Warren denied deals with other candidates and dismissed rumors of trades for VP, Supreme Court judgeship, or attorney generalship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Earl Warren
California
Warren
National Press ‘Club
Wisconsin
Sen
Wiliam F. Knowland
R-Calif
Supreme Court
Eisenhower to Attend Chicago Republican Convention
Senator Lodge, Eisenhower campaign manager, said the general will arrive July 5 from Denver for a luncheon with the 82nd Airborne Division and stay at the Blackstone hotel. He will meet delegates and address concerns about Taft influence at the convention, and urged that Hallanan’s temporary chairmanship not sway motions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
ULP
Henry Cabot Lodge
R-Mass
Dwight Eisenhower
Lodge
Eisenhower
Denver
82Nd Airborne Division
Blackstone
Thomas £. Dewey
New York
Robert A. Taft
Walter Hallanan
Taft
Hallanan
Clark Says Yalu Attacks Are No Change In Policy
General Mark W. Clark, U.N. commander, states that raids on the Yalu river power plant show no shift in Korea war policy. He calls the strikes military actions tied to military policy, aimed at crippling North Korea's military potential, and warns that renewed Communist attacks will be met with firm response as U.N. forces press to deter aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
Tokyo
Mark W. Clark
U.N
Yalu River
Japan- American Society
North Korea
London
Japan
Kerr Bases Chance On Second Choice
Seattle report says Sen Robert Kerr believes he will be the second choice of many delegates at the Democratic convention He argues no other candidate can secure the nomination and that ballots will tighten as Kefauver and Len keep voters undecided Kerr predicts he would be named on the third or fourth ballot after deadlocks occur and others fail to gain enough support
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Robert
Kerr
Oklahoma
Len
Kefauver
Taft Confers With Virginia Delegation During Campaign
Senator Taft met with Virginia's national convention delegation in Charlottesville as he winds up campaigning before Chicago. He criticized Eisenhower's labor and farm policy stances as hazy and uncertain while noting most Virginia delegates are Taft supporters. He estimated about 600 delegates met and voiced hope for a settlement on disputed delegations and favored state control of school desegregation with federal role limited to D C. Tonight he spoke at the University of Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlottesville
Robert A. Taft
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Taft
Eisenhower
Chicago
Virginia
Washington
Charles P. Howard
Republican National Committee
Texas
North Korea
U.S
Korea
Britain
Yalu River
District of Columbia
National Committee
University of Virginia
Institute of Public Affairs
Platypuses fail to mate at Bronx Zoo display
Cecil and Penelope, the Bronx 200's duck billed platypuses, returned to public display in New York. Zoo officials had kept them in se clusion for weeks to try for offspring, but the pair remained aloof and the zoo plans another mating attempt next fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cecil
Penelope
Bronx
Zoo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Big
Pwspapei
NLA
North River
Queen Kary
England
Atlantic
Burnet R. Maybank
D-S.c
Senate Banking Committee
L.A
Koie
Aversabel
United Press
Democrats
Sen. Lodge
SPA
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