Russia Pushes for Atomic Issue Meeting At UN
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko asks for a full Wednesday session of the UN atomic energy commission, signaling possible new substantive proposals on inspections. The move comes amid ongoing Security Council debate on a global police force and Palestine commission plans as factions diverge on international oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Success
N. Y
United Nations
Andrei A. Gromyko
United Nations Atomic Energy Commission
Gromyko
Russia
Security Council
United Nations Inquiry Commission On
Palestine
Holy Land
United States
Belgium
Australia
Palestine Commission
American Council For Judaism
Commission
General Assembly
Truman Faces Republican Ire Over Budget Cuts
Washington dispatch reports congressional Republicans denouncing President Truman for warning that deep cuts in the 1948 budget threaten national security. House cuts total about 3.3 billion, Senate aims for 4.5 billion savings, with divisions over Interior and Agriculture funding. Editor S Heath Rich, 90, president and managing editor of the Brockton Daily Evening Enterprise, dies at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
House
Mr. Truman
Senate
Walter F. George
Georgia
Interior
Agriculture Departments
Senate Republicans
Agriculture and Interior Department
Styles Bridges
R-N. H
Senate Appropriations Committee
Post Office
Labor and Treasury Departments
Federal Security Administration
Agriculture, Interior, Commerce and Justice
Navy and War Department
White House
Brockton
Mass
S. Heath Rich
Warships earmarked for transfer to Latin Americans
The Navy ready to transfer four cruisers and 117 smaller vessels to Latin American nations if Congress approves President Truman's hemispheric arms standardization program. Two light cruisers would go to Brazil, one to Chile, one to Peru, with 37 combat ships and 84 non combat ships totaling about 21 million dollars. Chile Colombia Cuba Ecuador Mexico Peru Paraguay listed to receive non combat ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Congress
Truman
Brazil
Chile
Peru
Forrestal
State Department
War Department
Canada
United States
New World
Western Hemisphere
Colombia
Cuba
Ecuador
Mexico
Paraguay
Will Seek Probe of Vote Frauds
Sen. Homer Ferguson will urge the Senate judiciary committee to propose a full investigation of frauds in the Missouri Democratic primary. The move follows Tom C. Clark's preliminary probe into the August 6 1946 primary in Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.P
Homer Ferguson
R-Mich
Senate Judiciary Committee
Senate
Democratic Committee
United States
Tom C. Clark
Truman
Bailiwick
Kansas City
Atomic Guards to Be Recruited for Western Installations
Denver June 8. Recruitment of a uniformed atomic energy security force will begin Monday to guard western installations. C L Edwards says several hundred security inspectors will replace soldiers at Los Alamos and other western sites. Applicants aged 21 to 35 face strict exams and FBI checks before about a year of training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Atomic Energy
Los Alamos
N. M
United States
C. L. Edwards
United States Civil Service Region
Civil Service
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Rich Farmlands Damaged as Floods Hit Mississippi
A historic flood along the Mississippi River caused widespread damage to vast farmlands and left thousands homeless. Five levee breaks raised fears of further failures as the crest topped 23.6 feet at Quincy Illinois, with floods spreading through Hannibal and Louisiana Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Mississippi River
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Pacific Northwest
Mississippi
Quincy
Ill
Hannibal
Louisiana
The
Red Cross
Two Killed Eight Injured in Inland Empire Crash
Two youths died and eight people were seriously hurt when a Greyhound bus collided with a 1946 sedan on Inland Empire highway 15 miles south of Spokane. The dead were Robert R. Cole and Eugene E. Nelson. The crash left two car occupants and six bus passengers hospitalized, with Andrew Calhoun suffering a skull fracture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wash
U.P
Greyhound
Inland Empire Highway
Here
Robert R. Cole
Lancaster
Eugene E. Nelson
Rosalia
Walla Walla
Andrew Calhoun
Rosalia, Wash
House committee bids firm U S policy against Soviet moves
The House foreign affairs committee plans public hearings on a resolution demanding that Russia honor wartime pledges and pursue a firm American policy. The measure, introduced by Colmer, targets perceived hostile Soviet behavior and could proceed without binding the administration. Expected witnesses include Marshall Harriman Eisenhower Hoover, with hearings likely to begin Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Russia
Colmer
D-Miss
Hungary
State Marshall
Commerce Harriman
Moscow
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Army
Herbert Hoover
Congress
Truman
Harriman
State Department
United States
Double tragedy in Greenwich Village as couple dies
In New York on a Sunday evening, Horace S. Marshall and his wife Amelie, both about 36 and attorneys from 302 West 12th Street, leaped from their 18th floor penthouse. Police say neighbors heard a thunderlike crash, found Marshall first on the patio, then Amelie minutes later, narrowly missing a policeman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Greenwich Village
Horace S. Marshall
Amelie
West 12Th Street
Marshall
Winthrop, Stinson, Putnam and Roberts
Marshalls
Weather Forecast For Butte And Montana Regions
Mostly cloudy with frequent rain showers Monday and Monday night. Little change in temperature with highs around 64 in the next 24 hours. Precipitation measured 19 inches from midnight to 5:30 p.m. Sunday. West of divide: partly cloudy to cloudy with occasional light showers and highs 60 to 70. East of divide: partly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms and cooler southeast, highs 60 to 70.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
School of Mines
Montana
Divide
Government Agencies Accused of Using Pressure on Congress
Senator Byrd blasted federal bureaus for pressuring Congress to avoid spending cuts. He cited radio campaigns franking privileges and mass layoffs as tactics, blaming President Truman for signaling a stance against economies. Party responses varied on the merits of the House and Senate funding decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Byrd
D-Va
Truman
Senate
Kansas City
House
Interior and Agriculture
Pepper
D-Fla
Cordon
Genoa Man Claims Mailing 24 Letter Bombs to Britons
A Genoa interview cites Ami Kam a 40 year old self described Stern gang member claiming he mailed 24 letter bombs to prominent Britons. He said one targeted King George VI and that no further bombs would be sent. British authorities report 20 such envelopes intercepted from Turin with no casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genoa
Stern Gang
Turin
George VI
Britain
Ami Kam
Athens
Venice
Trieste
London
Scotland Yard
Italy
Jerusalem
Palestine
Kam
Eight Escape Jail in Gun Battle
United States constabulary troopers and military police pursued eight soldier prisoners who escaped after a gun battle at Mannheim military jail. The escape occurred Sunday when four of the escapees, including four Negroes, wounded a captain and a corporal attempting to block their flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt
Germany
United States Constabulary
Mannheim
California to honor Gen Mark W Clark at Sixth Army ceremony
California will officially honor Gen. Mark W. Clark on June 23 as he assumes command of the United States Sixth Army with headquarters at the Presidio. Prominent citizens will attend the armory ceremony where Clark is expected to deliver a significant military address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
California
Mark W. Clark
United States Sixth Army
Presidio
No Clues Found in Baby Deaths Massillon Ohio
Police ordered an all night guard at City hospital after two infant girls died in a fourth floor nursery. Detectives reported no new leads as they questioned six visitors. Diane Jean Brand and Rose Mary Morton were the infants, daughters of Leo Brand and Harry Morton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massillon
Ohio
City Hospital
Stanley Switter
E. J. Lincke
Diane Jean Brand
Rose Mary Morton
Switter
Leo Brand
Harry E. Morton
Diane Jean
Brands
Rose Mary
Mortons
Two Butte Men Drown After Boat Capsizes in Ruby Dam
Two Butte residents Howard Rundell 35 of 1739 Farragut and his cousin Arthur Bud West about 30 of 1820 Stewart drowned when their fishing boat capsized in stormy Ruby Dam waters near Alder. Uncle and aunt William and Mrs Tre sider were rescued after clinging to the overturned craft as winds and rain lashed the lake. Sheriff Lloyd Brooks noted rescue attempts by local fishermen and witnesses on shore as darkness closed in. The capsizing occurred about 100 yards from the west shore and one mile south of the spillway with heavy rains filling the dam to record levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Howard Rundell
Rundell
West
Sheriff Brooks
Archie Coutts
Reynolds
Ernie Gaylord
Albert Pierre
John Stock
Brooks
Tresider
Britain studies favorably American note on Hungary crisis
London reports Britain is studying a drastic American note drafted for presentation to Russia over the Hungarian crisis. If accepted, Britain would likely support it and send comments to Washington within two days. The note seeks a tripartite U S Britain and Russia probe into the ousting of Premier Ferenc Nagy and related events as Communist drives intensify across Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Russia
Hungary
Washington
United States
Great Britain
Ferenc Nagy
Paris
Berlin
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