Kennan Briefs Acheson On Russia Propaganda Shift
George F Kennan U S ambassador to Moscow reported to Secretary of State Dean Acheson on Russia propaganda and the shift of Soviet diplomats in the West. The 30 minute meeting may steer changes in U S policy toward Russia. Kennan flew from Moscow to Berlin then Vienna as Acheson planned a global itinerary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
George F. Kennan
U. S
Moscow
Dean Acheson
Russia
America
West
Kennan
State Department
Sovet Union
Ones
Germany
Acheson
Ole Bjoern Kraft
Robert Schuman
Anthony Eden
Berlin
Vienna
Austria
Brazil
Air Chiefs in Tokyo inspect U.S. Air Force bases abroad
Gen. Nathan F Twining acting Air Force Chief of Staff and Roswell L Gilpatric Undersecretary for Air arrived in Tokyo today on an inspection tour of Air Force installations in Japan Korea and Okinawa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Nathan F Twining
Air Force Chief
Roswell L. Gilpatric
Air
United States
Japan
Korea
Okinawa
Weather in Southern California May Be Sunny Today
Variable high cloudiness in the north portion and night and morning low clouds west of the mountains. Mostly clear today and Sunday, with local winds in the mountains and interior. Slightly warmer afternoons, June 28 1952 high 67 low 49. One year ago today 96 and 55. Epigraph: humorous anecdotes and show notes intermixed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
U S May Have Developed H Bomb Rumors Spark Debate
Washington reports say two top atomic officials briefed President Truman on great developments in atomic energy. Oppenheimer and AEC chair Gordon Dean declined to reveal details fueling speculation about an H bomb. ABC offered no comment on progress or status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Truman
Robert Oppenheimer
Charman
Atomic Energy Commission
General Advisory Committee
AEC
Gordon Dean
White House
Oppenheimer
ABC
Ford To Lay Off 2200 In Los Angeles Area
Approximately 2200 Ford Motor Co workers in Los Angeles and Long Beach will be laid off Monday as the steel shortage bites. The plants will suspend operations at the end of the day shift and stay closed until supplies are replenished, a delay potentially lasting after the strike ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Foard Motor Co
CIO
United Steel Workers
Long Beach
Ford Co
Allied Industries
Ford
China Press Blasts Yalu Raids as Atrocity Threats
Peiping People's Daily denounces UN raids on Red power plants near Manchuria as monstrous crimes and vows severe punishment for American criminals. The editorial aired on Peiping radio cites the official stance of Communist leadership and marks the first major Red response after North Korea air attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foryo
China
Yalu River
Peiping People's Daily
The
Manchuria
Red China
United Nations
Peiping Radio
Nopaganda Voice
North Korea
Ta Kung Pao
Hong Kong
Peiping
Senators Keep Ceiling on Their Pay for 1953
Washington article notes the Senate votes to retain a $12,500 salary and a $2,500 expense account, despite changes to tax treatment after December 31. Lawmakers debated wage levels for hours before voting. The chamber also approves a $76.89 million appropriation bill to fund Congress in fiscal 1953, starting Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Congress
Kilauea Erupts for First Time Since 1934 in Hawaii
Mount Kilauea on Hawaii erupts after a long dormancy sending flames and smoke about 2000 feet high in the Hate maumau fire pit. Eyewitnesses report lava filling the crater while authorities close roads and note no immediate threat to nearby homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Mount
Kilauea
Hawaii
Hatemaumau
Kilaueau
Peg Apple
Hawaii National Park
Hilo
Mauna Loa
Houston Children Volunteer for Polio Serum Test
Houston parents rushed to enroll their young children in the first mass test of Gamma Globulin serum aimed at reducing the worst polio outbreak in the city. About 35,000 children in Harris County will take part next week across eight clinics under the supervision of Dr William McDowell Hammon and a 174 member team, with 60,000 children nationwide planned for this summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Tex
Fred Laurentz
Harris County
William McDowell Hammon
University of Pittsburgh
Hammon
National Foundation For
U S Planes Bomb Chosen Power Plant And More
U S fighter bombers hit enemy concentrations and the Chosen reservoir power plant for a fourth time. Marine fliers from the USS Bataan reported about 1 000 enemy troops killed in a bivouac, with 300 dead estimated. Direct hits hit the Carson power plant, two flights targeting sections with demolition bombs. South of Wonsan jet fighter bombers destroyed 242 ton trucks, 50 fuel drums and eight automatic weapons, with over 100 enemy casualties. On the western front near Chorwon UN infantry held a hill after repelling three Communist attacks, about 75 enemy dead and 150 wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
U. S
Chosen Reservoir
Bataan
Carson Power Plant
Wonsan
North Korea
United Nations
Chorwon
U.N
Warren Predicts Third On First Ballot At Convention
Governor Earl Warren said at the Republican national convention he expects to finish third on the first ballot behind Taft and Eisenhower. He noted the front runners could be wrong and his position would still be acceptable. Warren refused to name the front runners and criticized the party’s right wing. He left for Houston for a governors’ conference and will lead California’s 70 delegation to Chicago July 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Earl Warren
Warren
California
Robert A. Taft
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Ohio
National
Houston
Tex
Chicago
Snake blocks air cooler in Fort Worth incident
In Fort Worth Texas Mrs F R Cloud’s air conditioner became a hot joke as a 28 inch copperhead snake hid inside. Her husband called police and a officer shot the unit and the snake, ending the tense scene as the air cooler sprayed hot air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Tex
F. R. Cloud
Boy Found Under Water Near Hopatcong Beach
An unidentified swimmer dived from a float at Hopatcong N J and surfaced with five year old William Pyne. After about 45 minutes the boy recovered enough to cry for his mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hopatcong
N. J
William Pyne
Pittsburgh Steel Union Sign Pact Ends Standstill
Pittsburgh Steel Co and United Steelworkers signed an interim pact easing the steel strike impact. The agreement introduces a modified union shop, raises starting pay to $1.41 plus, and offers six and nine cent shift differentials. Ford cutbacks loom as 27,000 Ford workers face furloughs starting Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
WSB
Pittsburgh Steel
USW
San Francisco Papers Up Price
San Francisco's two morning newspapers the Chronicle and Examiner will raise weekday single issues from seven to ten cents and Sunday editions from fifteen to twenty cents effective July 1. Monthly subscriptions within delivery areas remain unchanged as costs for newsprint and production rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Chronicle and Examiner
The
Chronicle and
Examiner
Efficient Bandits Strike Markets in Quick Robberies
Los Angeles police hunted two teamwork bandits who robbed two markets within thirty minutes totaling about 2000 dollars. One suspect, around 20, the other about 30, coordinated a method with one man guarding the entrance while the other forced the manager at East Peterson to empty the till.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
South Pasadena
E. Peterson
Taft Sees Only Barrier as Can’t Win Argument
Senator Robert A. Taft told reporters that the sole obstacle to his GOP nomination is the argument that he cannot win. He noted about half of the convention delegates pledge to him and defended his stance as not unduly conservative while criticizing split views within the party. Taft plans a post‑trip UN conference revamp and heads to Chicago for the July convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
Charlottesville
Unversity of Virginia Institute of Public Affairs
Taft
Chicago
Small Plane Hits Airliner and Crashes in Dallas
A two place private plane clipped a large American Airlines DC 6 on final approach to Love Field in Dallas. The DC 6 landed safely with no injuries aboard. The private plane crashed in Walnut Hills, killing Denton youths Paul Winfield Broder 19 and Don Edward Walker 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
American Airlines
Lover Field
San Francisco
Atlantia
Walnut Hills
Paul Winfield Browder
Don Edward Walker
Denton
Old Age Claims Hiroshima Survivor Died of Old Age
Los Angeles reports autopsy findings on 76 year old Mrs Alice Mary Urushida former Hiroshima schoolteacher who survived the 1945 blast. County surgeon Dr Frederic Newbarr said she died Wednesday of old age infirmities despite burns, noting radioactivity exposure not listed as cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Hiroshima
Frederic Newbarr
Alice Mary Urushida
Urushida
Japan
House Kills L.A. Housing Funds
The House amended a supplemental appropriation bill to cancel a $10 million Los Angeles public housing project. The move, led by Rep. Gordon L. McDonough, bars federal funds in cities with governing bodies opposing public housing. Los Angeles city council had voted against the partially completed project in a June 3 vote. Rep. Chet Holifield argued the amendment is confusing and litigation tied, noting the city cannot repay $13 million advanced. Rep. John Phillips and Rep. Donald L. Jackson said state and federal steps are needed to ratify cancellation per a California Supreme Court ruling. the issue heads to Beaufers legislature in August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
LLP
House
Los Angeles
Gordon L. McDonough
Cal
Chet Holifield
John Phillips
R-Cal
Donald L. Jackson
Phillips
California
Eisenhower Seeks Peaceful Day Away From Politics
Denver report says General Dwight D. Eisenhower abandoned campaigning for a quiet day in a flower garden with his mother Mrs. Dowd. He planned to sit on the front porch and later potter with flowers, hoping for golf tomorrow if photographers leave him be. He also noted plans to move campaign HQ to Chicago on July 5 amid questions raised by Henry Zweifel about campaign management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Chicago
Henry Zweifel
Texas
Ronald Kahn
Zweifel
10 Months More Of Wage Price Curbs
The Senate approved a 10 month extension of wage and price controls and rent curbs to Sept 30. Conferees reached agreement after long wrangling, sending the bill to President Truman before the Defense Production Act expires. The measure avoids a two year extension but preserves key controls while excluding some fruits and vegetables from ceilings. Also notes GI Bill funding eyed at $1 billion a year for Korean veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
ULP
Senate
Senate House
House
Truman
Lister Hill
Dala
Allies Demand Location of Prisoner Camps in North Korea
PANMUNJOM AP Maj Gen William K Harrison head of the Allied truce team again demanded that the Communists disclose exact locations of four Red prisoner camps in North Korea. He warned failure to reveal sites endangers Allied captives and could lead to bombing if maps misstate camp sites. Reds claim camps are properly marked but air searches fail to locate them. US Col Charles W McCarthy delivered the note as top-level talks recess for three days until next Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panmunjom
William K. Harrison
Allied
North Korea
Harrison
Red Truce
Nam II
United Nations
U. N
Charles W. McCarthy
First Screen Tarzan Succumbs
HOLLYWOOD UP Elmo Lincoln the first movie Tarzan of the Apes died yesterday at his apartment across from Paramount Studio. He suffered a heart attack and died with a neighbor present. Lincoln, once a star, lived in obscurity in recent years after brief film roles. He was 83 and survived by his third wife and a 16 year old daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Elmo Lincoln
Edgar Rice Burroughs
Yesteryear
Paramount Studio
Lincoln
A Came Nee
Marcia
Santa Monica
Also Mentioned on This Page
Russ
Air Chiefs
Jimmy Cub
van Ach
al Johnson
James
Epiartyr
U.S
Chosen Power Plant
Strategic Plant
Fourth Reich
Snake
Foreign Office
NEA Radio
Union
Qhever
L.A
Velcerate
Tarzan
Thea
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