Best Vet 104th Fair Opens With Global Flair
Officials preview the 104th annual exposition at New York State Fair grounds as hundreds of exhibitors finish staging. Indoor programs, 9 AM opening, and a grand gate swing mark opening day. Flags of United Nations members fly beside a globe display while livestock, crops, and crafts compete for prizes. Concluded on Page 16, Column 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State ‘Fairgrounds
United Nations
Empire
America
Weekly Casualty Totals to Resume in Korean War
The armed forces plan to resume weekly casualty tallies for American losses in Korea, after earlier suspensions over concerns the figures could aid the enemy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vinson Proposes Raising Draft Age in 1950s Plan
Chairman Carl Vinson said the House Armed Services Committee will consider in January raising the draft age from 25 to 35 to widen the pool of single men. He also floated revising the World War II exemption for veterans, noting single veterans should be called ahead of men with children. Vinson spoke as House and Senate conferees near finalizing an emergency draft bill for doctors and dentists through age 50, aimed mainly at those who trained at government expense during World War III. He stressed fathers would not be drafted before younger single men or those with only child dependents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Vinson
House Armed Services Committee
Vinson
House
Senate
White House
Senate House
Congress
Mayor rules out wage hikes in 1951 budget plan
Mayor Corcoran said no salary increases for city employees under the 1951 budget prepared by Finance Commissioner George H. Bedford. There will be no pay cuts for retained staff, though some workers face dismissal to meet the tightened budget. Exceptions will include state-mandated raises for teachers. The mayor spoke after a long meeting with penentinel heads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CILY
Corcoran
Owever
Corecorarv
Coltmun
House Votes Control Bill Passed By Quick Margin
In Washington the House swiftly approved legislation granting President Truman broad powers to curb domestic inflation. A motion to send the bill back to committee failed on a 134 to 34 standing vote, sending the measure to the Senate for further action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Truman
Rouse
Senate
Presigent
Piatsd-Sornia
Sean el
Tears fool clerk as girl snatches diamond ring
A Boston jewelry store reports a 1200 dollar diamond ring taken by a sobbing woman about 20 years old who cried to distract a clerk, then fled with the ring and disappeared into a downtown crowd. Benjamin Wolf, 69, of Brookline, identified as Homer's Jewelry Store clerk, said he was showing the ring when the woman cried and bolted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
INS
Benjamin Wolf
Brookline
Homer's
Truman Seeks $6 Million FBI Funding From Congress
President Truman asked Congress for six million dollars for the FBI reflecting heightened activity amid a shifting international scene. He provided no specifics on how the funds would be used or whether to hire more agents, stating only the total request as ordinary procedure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
FBI
Ship Near Pole WASHINGTON 14% Coast Guard Arctic Supply Run
The State Department announced the Coast Guard cutter Eastwind is proceeding on a summer Arctic supply run. The vessel pushed within 445 nautical miles of the pole, continuing operations amid challenging polar conditions and confirming ongoing U S efforts to support distant stations and research in the Arctic region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Coast Guard
Eastwind
Arctic
Ste
Borgia
Strikes at G E Plant Narrowly Contested Picket Lines
About 3,500 workers crossed into General Electric Electronics Park plant, a city spokesman said, while CIO electricians disputed the figure noting a quarter of the normal day force was at work and limited television output. John Brady of Local 20 questioned the turnout, claiming 200 crossed the lines and at least 100 later left. Brady reported access was restricted to Army Navy inspectors and a few supervisors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Electric Co
Electronics Park
C.I.O. Electrical
John Brady
International Union of Electrical Workers
Fragmentary OCR Page Skims U S Help Million Theme
A partial, garbled OCR page references U S aid figures and a million related theme. Readable bits mention Washington and a monetary sum, but no clear events or names emerge from the damaged text.
UN Security Council Aims to Reset Calendar to July 31
Britain’s Sir Gladwyn Selby takes charge and seeks to end Malik’s month long stalemate. The council plans to seat a South Korean envoy while denying North Korea representation and to push an American resolution declaring the North Koreans as aggressors. A Soviet veto is anticipated on subsequent items involving Formosa and Manchuria air raids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Success
Britain
Sir Gladwyn Selb
United Nations Security Counci
Ae Kob A. Malik
Jebb
South Korea
Malik
Soviet Union
Red China
Formosa
Manchuria
United Nations
Rain and Truman on the Air Amid War News
Weather summaries report heavy rain across the Gulf Coast and Great Lakes regions with totals up to two inches in places, while President Truman plans a national radio address at 10:00 p.m. to discuss the Korean War and defense production. The broadcast aims to reassure the public as military actions continue and new production ramps up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aris
Gulf Coast
Vesteidas
Ilneis
Ohio
Wales
Buffalo
Dent Truman
Bridges Aid Beaten Dock Worker Held
A San Francisco incident reports a bridge worker beaten and another dock worker detained. Police say the assault occurred near the waterfront while investigators question witnesses and review nearby surveillance. No further injuries are described, and authorities have not released names.
Attack Lost Ground Recovered in Tokyo Cup Fighting
American forces halted a major Communist offensive near Masan and Maktong river areas. Reinforcements moved in as 50 mile front endured air strikes and heavy shelling. Casualties mounted on both sides. many enemy divisions reportedly cut up, while U.S. losses were moderate to heavy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Countier
Haman
Seaman
Masan
Maktong
Masam
Reperta
Makteng
Quadruplettes Born To Chinese Woman
A Chinese woman gave birth to quadruplets on the day after midweek, with the newborns named in the article. The mother and family details are provided in fragmented form, noting the father as a veteran hawker and spouse. The report emphasizes the unusual birth event and family context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiong Hong
da Sigs
Pal-Ki
Unclear OCR Item on Boys Team Seiris Event
Fragmentary OCR line references boys event names and dates with illegible phrases. Reads like a brief sports item but lacks readable entities. Summarization focuses on a boys team event with an unclear date and participants due to poor image text quality.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warold
CREAL
Cohonn
General MacArthur
Directie Wee Tita Bees
Pentagon
Bismarck
Marquis Onihis
Stacy Biaerth
Todags Pre
Ti Eiauix
Bors
Brady
Army
Catnn
Europe
Wnashington
UP3
Anriv
Aoa
Alfred van Slack
Syracuse
Jebp
Cofluinn
Conway
Albany
Albert Conway
New York
Dewy
Joe R. Hanley
Corway
C.I.O
New York City
Court of Appeals
Liberal
Herbert H. Lehman
Ferdinand Pecora
State Supreme Court
Dewey
G.O.P
Hanley
Hantey
Capitol
Associated Press
the Weather Bureau Ex
Atodnah
Dias
Abel
Uae
Washington Fins
Presi
Tion
Mane
Pas Peery
Ates
Ark
Bose
Hiaman
R Meal Shintel Boys
GG Seiris
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