U S Troop Alert in Japan Amid Korea Crisis
Washington weighs whether to deploy American troops and combat units to Korea. Tokyo reports U S units in Japan alerted for action but no decision yet. MacArthur visit sparks debate on possible stronger U S action and risks. Officials note arguments for and against involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Hightower
Washington
Truman
Kores
Tokyo
U.S
Japan
United States
Lokyo
South Korea
Wuether
Douglar MacArthur
MacArthur
Korea
TODAY'S FEATURES AND PICTURES HIGHLIGHTS
The notice lists features spread across pages 62 and 63 with comics on page 34 and a feature on page 41. It mentions photographer credits and a brief index of sections including financial items and a dean’s column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Mary Haworth Wilson
Government rejects plan for commodity curbs
Washington officials deny any move to seize, freeze, or ration commodities. I B McCoy of the Office of Industry and Commerce says there is no indication of such action and no need for controls as wartime powers have expired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington GD
I. B. McCoy
Office of Industry and Commerce
Commerce Department
Aout
McCoy
Congress
Solvay Mayor mediates end to 17 day strike
Solvay Mayor Stanley E Major urged union Local 1M3 and Solvay Process Co officials to meet in his office to speed settlement of a pension and no strike dispute. About 5 000 workers have been idle since the contract expired. Negotiations continued with no public results as both sides held talks with company attorney Lyle W Hornbeck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solvay
Stanley E. Major
Solvay Process Co
United Mine Workers
C.sc
Lyle W. Hornbeck
MLW
Buffalo
UMA
Cohonna
Truman to Review Food Situation
President Truman scheduled a briefing with Secretary of Agriculture Brannan to obtain an up-to-date picture of the nation’s food status. Brannan said the President wants current supply and production prospects considering international developments, with no comment on possible changes to existing farm programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington UG
Truman
Winte House
Brannan
Fund Bill Signed for Korea Aid and Airplane Development
President Truman signed a 653 appropriation bill providing economic aid to Korea. The act includes funds to speed up development of faster airplanes and new weapons to bolster the Marines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
iTruman Jeday
Korea
Unclear text fragment highlights aid parade at embassy
Fragmentary report notes a parade past an embassy today with unidentified groups, mentions aid and inscriptions in a foreign language, but lacks concrete names, places, or dates to confirm details.
Evacuees in Korea Reach 2070 as Arrivals Continue
American evacuees from war torn South Korea total 2,070 today with more expected by small boats in the coming days. Most are housed at Camp Hakata in southern Kyushu while about 355 earlier arrivals have been sent by train toward the Kyoto Osaka region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wartorn
South Korea
Camp Hakata
Kyushu
Kyotoosaka
Soviet Bloc Is Watched
Officials said reports of Communist bloc troop movements in Europe and the Middle East are being scanned with unusually sharp interest due to the Korean crisis. Movements near the Yugoslav border and opposite Turkey and Iran have been reported to the State and Defense Departments by the CIA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
Middle East
Turkey
Iran
Central Intelligence Agency
Bell Ringer James Eadie Quits Amid Parish Outcry
In Great Cornard England James Eadie, bell ringer at Paris Church, quit in a huff after locals objected to his Sunday bell selections, notably a tune likened to “put another nickel in.” Local uproar over the bell music sparked the departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornard
England
James Eadie
Paris
House Passes Bill Cutting Excise Taxes
The House approved a 1.01 billion excise tax cut bill, with a 275 to 14 vote, while adding a 433 million dollar yearly revenue boost from big corporations. The measure heads to the Senate, amid debate on splitting the package and amid war funding considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Washington
Senate
Yon Corporation
Leaphale
United States Rejects UN Korea Intervention Legality
U S officials say the United States refused Russia’s claim that Security Council involvement in Korea was illegal. Ambassador Ernest A. Gross told Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Jakob Malik at a private lunch that the council acted legally when it invited arms to defend South Korea after a Russian boycott. The council’s vote passed 7 to 1 to authorize force against the North Korean attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake
United States
Russia
UN Security Council
Ernest A. Gross
U. S
Jakob A. Malik
South Korea
Malik
Gross
Cool Tonight Tomorrow in Central New York
A cold front from the Great Lakes brings cooler air to Central New York. Showers and a thunderband are possible this afternoon or tonight as the front passes. Sky clears tonight with cooler conditions through Saturday and a high near 79 yesterday. Low tonight around 52.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
New York
Weather Bureau
Great Lakes
Syracuse
Senate unit votes Marshall Plan cut in bid year
Washington report says the Senate Appropriations Committee approved a Marshall Plan program bid totaling 2.727 billion dollars, about 100 million less than the stated request by the administration. The action trims funding as lawmakers seek tighter control of aid allocations and oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
Senate Appropriations Commandtnr
Syracuse Student Fears Family in Korea
A Syracuse University student, Bae Hong Yoon of 746 South Crouseau, fears for relatives in Korea amid headlines about Inchon Airport and Han River. The report notes his sister and stepmother in Daegu and mentions possible government actions affecting families in North Korea. Page 32, Coun7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Syracuse University
Bae Hong Yoon
S. Crouseau
Kintpo
Inchon
Han River
Spracacany
Han‘cork
Tle
Yeon
Pyong Young
North
Kore
Mane
Coun
Two Children Die In Old Icebox In Toledo
In Toledo, Huey Hackney and his wife mourn the deaths of their two children How ard eight and Shirley four, who suffocated after entering an abandoned shed at the rear of the home. The coroner said the children died minutes after entering the box in the morning, the shed was locked, and detectives noted they slipped through a weak wall while their mother had left them playing inside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Eugene Hackney
Huey Hackney
Howard
Shirley
Paul Hohly
Ralph Murphy
Phildren
Floridans Alerted For Gambling Quiz
Washington Und Senate crime investigators order Florida witnesses for inquiry into gambling and crime in Miami. Chairman Kefauter says no date set for hearings, noting the probe may head to Washington. He did not identify potential witnesses or exact targets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Und Senate
Florida
Miami
Kefauter
Repate
Meaders
Washington
Japs Impress Two of a Nation to General Aid
Unclear fragments describe a wartime scene with mention of Japan and general actions. The readable parts reference opposition and potential strategic moves, but specifics are missing. The item suggests a military context with individuals possibly named as figures of note.
Morale Improves As Seoul Airfield Is Retaken
General MacArthur returned from Korea to report the front stabilized along the Tsan River south of fallen Seoul. U S Superforts and naval units struck near Inchon as B 29s bombed Seoul airfield. Southern troops, aided by American air and sea power, push back North Korean forces amid a stiffened defense along the Han River near the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
MacArtuur
Korea
Tsan River
Seoul
U. S
Japan
MacArthur
Hel
Far ‘East
Han River
Associated Press
Russell Brines
In Action US Losses Three Killed and 12 Missing
A U.S. Army spokesman reported at least three Americans killed and 12 missing in Korea with likely higher casualties. He noted no U.S. combat troops have been deployed yet and no request from Gen. MacArthur. An Air Force spokesman confirmed three airmen killed when a B 26 crashed returning from a combat mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasitington
U.S. Army
Korea
Douglas MacArthur
Army
Air Force
South Korea
No Russians Flying Over Tokyo GPs Says Stratemeyer
Lt. Gen. George E Stratemeyer of the Far East Air Forces denied US reports that North Korean planes were flown by Russians. American bombing and supply missions have intensified while South Korean forces regroup after a Russian tank driven advance that fractured Seoul. MacArthur and South Korean leaders remain hopeful the line holding against the Han River front can be maintained with continued air and ground pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
George E Stratemeyer
Far East
Seoul
MacArthur
Tax Revenue Up for May
Federal tax revenue in May rose nearly two billion dollars from the same month a year earlier. The first 31 months of the fiscal year ending July 2 fell more than a billion short of the prior year's corresponding period. Figures announced by the Joint Tariffs show May individual income taxes at 1.6348 million versus 4.? million a year ago, with increases in surcharges and employment taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ins Rasiduat
Three Convicted of Contempt in Washington Case
In Washington, writers were convicted today of contempt of court amid sweeping proceedings. Eight others faced charges. several defendants were already serving one year and were fined around $1060.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hipwood
Trekueres
Arte
Thagie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oth
United Nations
Asia
Solvay Mayor's
Te Voss
Tamer
Ted Press
Soviet Bloc
Eve Hong Yoon Voy Shidies War Nen
S. U
Tun Drathars
Yoon
TMS
Han
Pakhon River
Suwon
George FE. Stralemeyer
Macarth
Bataan
Ers Anmers
Hikrachimo
Kia Kimpa
Air Mies
Seaut
FEAF
Boy Scouts
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