Korean Boy Joins War Newsmen Corps in Korea
A seven-year-old Korean boy, Hong Kien He, joins war correspondents in Korea after his parents were killed in the Seoul fighting. He sings, receives clothes and boots, and is nicknamed Charly Company by correspondent Frank Conniff. He endured separation and sorrow, then found comfort among the reporters. A second note reports a 100th birthday celebration in Somerville and a deer hunter killing a lumberman’s horse in Lyme Center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susan
Correspondents Corps
Hong Kien He
Spondents
Seoul
Korea
Harold Boyle
Hal
Kien
Jesus
London Bridge
Deska
Japan
Kiev
Tokyo
Kie
Kim
Kieu
Frank Conniff
New York
Charly Company
Lyme Center
N. H
Percy Raymond
Senators push tax on expense accounts for US officials
Senator John J. Williams argues Congress will move Truman era tax reform by removing tax exemptions on expense accounts for the President, Vice President, Speaker and lawmakers. The measure would tax Truman’s $50 000 expense allowance and similar sums for Barkley Rayburn and Williams notes broad support. Taft outlines GOP budget cutting aims while Reed urges delaying new taxes until billions are trimmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John J. Williams
Congress
Truman
Williams
House
Senate
J. Caleb Boggs
Del
Boggs
Mr. Truman
Alben W. Barkley
Sam Rayburn
Robert A. Taft
R. O
GOP
Daniel A. Reed
N. Y
Tax Framing House
Ways and Means
Reed Criticizes Proposed $16.5 Billion Tax Boost
Reed says the administration's tax increase of 16.5 billion dollars would discourage production and reduce the incentive to produce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed
Farm Implemet Production Seen Dip in 1951
RACINE Wis The 1951 volume of farm machinery production and sales will dip below the 1950 level while prices probably will rise Theodore Johnson president of J I H shows uncertainty in industry outlook with higher costs and tighter demand expected for farm equipment markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Racine, Wis
Theodore Johnson
J. 1
Farm machinery industry outlook for 1951 defense era
Case Company predicts a reasonably good year for the farm machinery sector in 1951 despite uncertainties. Johnson cites food production needs, mechanized farms reducing manpower and costs, but warns raw material limits and a labor shortage due to increased defense effort will push manufacturing costs higher and raise selling prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Case Company
Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
War Newsmen’s Corps
H. D. Quigg
United Press
Somerville
Mass
Sultan Tigrizian
Goodyear
Spitzer Motors
Elyria, Ohio
Wholesale “and Retail Dist
Chronicle-Telegram
Elyria
Ohio
Thurs
del Monte
Lake Ave
Re van Boc
U. S
Florida
Ea Ae
Hghiye
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