Shortages Fear Spurs Limited Scare Buying in Korea War
Memories of postwar shortages drive cautious buyers in Syracuse area with rushes for new cars tires sugar and canned goods. Dealers report heightened interest since the Korean conflict began, as prewar owners act to avoid future scarcities while some firms stock up to prevent truck shortages seen in prior wars. Electrical appliances show no noticeable demand increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Suranice Daslawe
Stawas Re
Herald-Journalyi
William W. Welton
Syracuse Automobile Cealers Association
Almost Lost Battalion: Outpost Cut Off 214 Days Behind Lines
Correspondent Kalischer and a company of American troops lingered behind North Korean positions near Osan, south of Suwon, as the North launched its strongest tank assault of the war. From an exposed foxhole, Kalischer witnessed tanks pass in single file and Allied artillery struggle to halt them. Only three tanks were crippled in five hours, despite daring bazooka runs. Concluded on Page 2, Column 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kalischer
Suwon
Commust
Red
Osan
Charles B. Smith
Lambertville
N. J
MacArthur
Wonju
Ansong
Tyonglaek
Pueongyang
Chechon
Pyonzhaek
Yongwol
Noth
Tine Communist
Strike Ends on Four Railroads as Rock Island Stays Closed
Union switchmen halted action against Chicago Great Western Great Northern Denver & Rio Grande Western and Western Pacific Lines after President Truman warned of drastic measures to protect shipping for wheat and livestock. Rock Island remained strikebound with 8,000 miles of lines, while Great Western prepared to resume operations. Passengers to resume service. Rock Island dispute centers on a 40 hour week with pay cuts. Federal mediators and a presidential fact finding board pursued settlement while other carriers hoped to avert wider action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Switchmen’s Union
Western
Rock Island
Switchmen
Arline Glover
Chicago Great Western
Great Northern
Denver & Rio Grande Western
Western Pacific
Truman
Great Western
Hook Island
Kansas
Hss
Plaice Anstimie
MacARTHURs Korea buildup sparks Washington tradeoffs
Marquie Childs weighs the dilemma as General MacArthur calls for larger American troop strength in Korea while Japan’s needs cannot be ignored. The piece notes the strain on resources and the political choices facing Washington, with related features and panels listed for pages 23 to 26 including comics, horoscopes, and editorials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacArthur
Americas
Korea
Washington
Japan
Marquie Childs
Footprint lead may identify mother in foundling case
Police pursue a maternity link after lab prints compare with records from hospitals and abandoned baby cases. Detectives work through newborn foot patterns while clothing traces in the car on 106 W Raynor Ave are checked for clues, with a conclusion anticipated on page 27.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Garn
Michael Corbetti
W. Raynor
Victor Me
Gun Deaths Shake Santa Barbara Author Kills Wife
Santa Barbara California reports John Guy Gilpatric 54 and wife Maude Louise 52 were found shot to death after learning of her cancer diagnosis. Deputy coroner says Gilpatric shot his wife then himself with a .32 revolver. the bodies were found by a resident. Gilpatric wrote Glencannon stories and planned crossovers with Tugboat Annie creator Norman Riley Raine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Barbara
Calif
John Guy Gilpatric
Maude Louise
Gilpatrics
Robert H. French
James W. Webster
Gilpatric
Brody
Neside Gilpatric
Wild as Hawk Dad Fails to Feather Nest
A humorous court-style notice from assistant U S Attorney Edmund Port lampoons a missing father hawk. The irritable night hawk guardian reports two speckled eggs hatched outside Port’s federal building window. The attorney warns a non support warrant if the father does not appear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bentbuar
Bentbeak Lrustee
U. S
Edmund Port
Port
Federal Building
Truman seeks 260 million to speed atomic bomb program
President Truman asked for 260 million to accelerate atomic bomb research and hydrogen bomb work through the Atomic Energy Commission. He said the aim is peaceful atomic energy, but defense requires increased capacity. He lauded AEC leadership and expressed confidence in Sumner Pike, whose Senate confirmation is pending. Weather notes follow with Adirondack fishing trip and a five day forecast showing near normal temperatures and a cooling trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (P
Truman
Atomic Energy Commission
AEC
Sumner
T. Pike
Pike
Senate
Andrew P. Keljer
East
Adirondacks
Britain Refuses to Cut Oil Flow to China Amid Korean War Pressures
London reports Britain's rejection of an American suggestion to limit oil shipments to China. A government spokesman says oil supplied by British companies remains for civilian use, while a bridge collapse near Solway leads to a fatal accident involving a 40 foot plunge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
London
Britain
Fish Creek
Solvayi
Tupper Lake
Saranaci
Bert Reardon
Ana Lake
Solva
Albert Stax Ndeth
Edward Malys
Belle Isle ‘Ra
U S Reds Aim at Formosa as UN Monitor Meets
Peiping denounces U S naval moves to guard Formosa as open aggression. Chou En lai accuses the United States of violating world peace and weakens the UN by backing President Truman's action. Security Council meets to consider naming General Douglas MacArthur as first UN supreme commander.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
United Navions
Formosa
America
Chou En-lai
Peiping
Trygve Lie
U.S
Security Council
United States
Douglas Macarthur
Halite
Chou EN
United
Security S Council
United Nations
Simereby
Denmark Orders Officers to Spend Holidays at Home
Danish naval and army officers are instructed to remain in Denmark for holidays within 32 hours’ travel from their quarters, as present word situation and regulations dictate. The measure aims to keep forces on standby during the holiday period and to prevent foreign travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
$2 Million Cash Offer Spurned in Alabama Feud
In Birmingham, Robert J. Ingalls Jr. refused a $2 million cash offer for 4,501 shares of industrial holdings valued at $25 million amid a family dispute over control of the Ingalls empire. Armed guards removed the box of cash to the First National Bank as details emerged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Robert J. Ingalls, Jr
Ingalls
Tooitch
John Persons
First National Bank
Ingalls Iron Works Co
Ingalls Shipbuilding Corp
Dewey outlines state civilian defense plan in Albany
Governor Dewey accused the Truman administration of failing to provide civilian defense guidance and announced an eight point program for New York. He said the nation’s CD organization has been left in the dark amid the Korean War. Dewey, a former presidential candidate, also urged full U S production of essential war materials to outstrip Soviet arms and said he will not seek re election as governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dewey
Trenman
New York State
Albany
New York City
Glab
House
U. S
Truman
British Carrier to Sail for Japanese Waters in July
The Royal Navy said Unicorn will sail for Japanese waters on July 12. The announcement noted the carrier Eee Carrier to Japan Singapore (7) The British Aircraft Carrier ISM.S. Unicorn was named in the statement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eee
Japan
Singapore
Ism.s. Unicorn
Royal Navy
U S Charges Glove Trust in Anti trust Suit
U S Attorney General files civil complaints charging anti trust violations by two glove manufacturers associations and 28 firms. Complaints seek to enjoin price fixing and conspiracy to stabilize glove prices. Named groups include National Association of Leather Glove Manufacturers and Association of Knitted Glove and Mitten Manufacturers both based in Gloversville with several named members across New York and other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UTICA
U. S
John D. Swartz
National Association of Leather] Glove Manufacturers, Inc
Association of Knitted
Gloversville
James
H. Casey, Jr
Johnstown
New York City
Chicago
Milwaukee
Berlin
Sheboygen
Wis
Ballston ,Spa
Albany
Yorke
New York State
Cleveland
Truman Cabinet Session Reviews Korean War
President Truman met with his cabinet for an hour at the White House in a session devoted to a review of the Korean War. A cabinet officer described the discussion by saying we talked about war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walsengton
Truman
White House
Lack of Shipping Slows U.S. Korea Effort
Senator Tydings cites shipping shortages as the reason for slow movement of American military equipment to Korea as Communist tank columns gain ground. Other senators urge faster action to contain Communists in Korea while Russian satellites signal perceived U.S. weakness and spark global tensions. House members remain cautiously hopeful a shift in Korean fighting may come in coming weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tydings
D-3rd
Senate Armed Services Committee
Korea
Balk at War Goods in Australia Seaman Union Decision
The Communist controlled federal executive of the Australian Seaman's Union today ordered Australian merchant seamen not to transport war materials to Korea. This action solidifies a protest stance amid growing tensions over Korea dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Australian Seaman's Union
Korea
North Korean Offensive Halts Briefly Near Taejon
U S forces fall back to a defensive line 40 miles north of Taejon as four tank led Communist armored divisions mass for a renewed attack. MacArthur says North Korean units probing from Wonju to Chungju. Fifth Air Force bombs North Korean tank concentrations and Won san refinery while rail yards near Seoul are hit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Taejon
Douglas MacArthur
Ying
Chonan
Muigung
Chungju
Khat
U.S
Ansanz River
Pyongtaek
Chowan
U. S
F . MacArthur
U. S. Fifth Air Force
205 Air Force
Rising Sun ‘Oil Company
Wonsan
38Th Parallel
Seoul
Magung
Plangtaek
Pyontaek
Marriage for Keeps in American Weekly feature
John A. O'Brien of Notre Dame presents a formula for a happy marriage aimed at eliminating arguments at home. Read this true life story and more in the American Weekly magazine, a Sunday feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. O'Brien
University of Notre Dame
American Weekly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Red Army
Peter Kalischer
U. 8
Ida Jean Kain
Dean
Mary Haworth
Earl Wilson
Radio TV
Winchell
Tip
Foundling
J.g.gilpatric
Keller
Associated Press
Kores
Truman Lax
Glove Trust
Cabinet
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