Truce Talks Sink To All Time Low As Reds Rebuff Pact
In MUNSAN Korea the Communists rejected the Allies three point truce package, ending secrecy and prompting a UN recess. Ridgway announced the plan calls for 70 000 of 132 000 prisoners returned for 12 000 Allied POWs and airfield repairs and Russian supervision dropped from a proposed net. The stalemate centers on voluntary versus involuntary repatriation with some prisoners signaling they would not return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munsan
Korea
Tokyo
Matthew B. Ridgway
U. N
Reds
Russia
CCC Accused Of Unneeded Wheat Purchase
GAO report to Congress says CCC paid about 10 cents a bushel too much for 4 to 6 million bushels of wheat to Carrill Inc Minneapolis dealers. Transaction in 1949 dissipated between half a million and one million dollars and could have been bought later at lower cash prices. Senate Agriculture Committee probing. Sen Aiken says taxpayers lose money in hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
General Accounting Office
Congress
Commodity Credit Corporation
Cargill, Inc
Minneapolis
CCC
House
W. L. Ellis
Chie
GAO
Senate Agriculture Committee
Sen. Aiken
R-Vt
Armistice Proposal Described Fair and Final by U S Officials
United States officials called the Korea armistice proposal fair and final with UN approval and no further concessions. Deputy Secretary Foster said it is not an ultimatum and is open to detailed talks with the Communists if rejected. Secretary Acheson endorsed Ridgway's proposals as fair and reasonable. Panmunjom talks stalled amid renewed disagreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Hightower
Washington
United States
Korea
William C. Foster
United Nations
Foster
China
Acheson
Gen Ridgway
U N
Red
Panmunjon
Spring Upturn In Employment Off This Year
Secretary of Commerce Sawyer reported a smaller spring upturn in employment than last year. Census Bureau data show 60,132,000 employed in the week ending April 12, down from March and April 1951 figures, with unemployment at 1,612,000. The February to April gain is 380,000 versus 1,099,000 a year ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ington
Sawyer
Census Bureau
U N Planes Rip Up More Red Rail Lines
Allied war planes ripped up two Red rail lines in 340 places yesterday and again today. Fifth Air Force bombers opened 104 gaps north of Pyongyang, after 170 cuts reported yesterday. Valley Forge and Princeton crews added 170 more cuts on an 80 mile Coast East railway segment centered on Hambung. An Allied patrol clashed for two hours near Chorwon, and tank supported raiders destroyed four Red bunkers near Kumhwa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soeul
Korea
Fifth Air Force
Red Korea
Pyongyang
Valley Forge
Princeton
Coast East
Hambung
Chorwon
Kumhwa
McGranery Seen Likely for Attorney General Post
Sen. Magnuson predicted the Senate Judiciary Committee would back James P. McGranery of Philadelphia for attorney general after two days of hearings. Debate focused on presidential powers amid Truman’s steel seizure, with Chairman McCarren pressing for a direct answer on the President’s authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen
Magnuson
D-Wash
Senate Judiciary Committee
James P. McGranery
Philadelphia
McGranery
Truman
J. Howard McGrath
McCarran
D-New
House
Three Men Arrested After West Virginia Cable Cut
Three men were arrested after cutting a main line cable in West Virginia during a CIO strike against Chesapeake and Potomac. The 10 PM outage disrupted service between Bluefield Beckley Mount Hope and Charleston and halted news wires and some radio programs. Suspects James Vines Steve Underwood and Bill Mowell were taken into custody within 30 minutes at the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beckley
W. Va
West Virginia
Bluefield
Mount Hope
Charleston
CIO Communications Workers
Chespeake and Potomac Telephone Co
North Central
Morgantown
W. E. Webb
Webb
James Vines
Steve Underwood
Bill Mowell
Lester
Associated Press News Service
Cattle Judging Contests Slated Across Nine Counties
Announcement to vocational agriculture instructors and county agents in Clarke Fairfax Fauquier Frederick Loudoun Rappahannock Page Prince William Shenandoah and Warren Counties outlines two beef cattle judging contests. Both events are set at the Farmers' Livestock Exchange on Route 50 west with one contest scheduled for this coming Saturday and the other to be held later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarke
Fairfax
Fauquier
Frederick
Loudoun
Rappahannock
Page
Prince William
Shenandoah
Warren
Farmers’ Livestock Exchange
Route 50 West
Lovett's Shoe & Dress Shop Offers Seasonal Clearance
Lovett's Shoe & Dress Shoppe at 156 158 N Loudoun runs a sale on coats suits toppers and a selection of spring dresses. The advertisement highlights reduced prices and a limited lot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MACY
North
Loudoun St
Levett’s Shoe
Levett's Shoe
The
Friendship Fire Co
Lovett's Shoe & Dress Sale
Lovett's Shoe & Dress Shoppe
N. Loudoun
Local April Rains Heaviest In State
April rainfall in Winchester set a Virginia state record at 8.29 inches, well above the normal 3.15. Clarendon and Woodstock followed closely, and statewide last week averaged 1.65 inches with April averaging well above normal. Temperatures ranged from 36 to 90 across stations, with no frost reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Virginia
Clarendon
Woodstock
Hopewell
Chantilly
Danville
Truman Nearing 68 Maps Whistle Stop Campaign
President Truman approaching 68 outlines a whistle stop tour targeting budget cutters and lobbyists he blames for harming national defense and housing. He warns the real estate lobby and cites Taft opposing his long range housing bill, urging voters to stop what he calls acts that hurt world peace and defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Washington
Stalin
National Housing Conference
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
Senate
Acheson Denounces Russian Germ Warfare Claims
Secretary of State Acheson branded Moscow's charges of U S germ warfare in Korea as an international crime. He said Russia talks peace but floods the world with anti American campaigns and points to further signs of its aims including attacks on a French plane in Germany and East German efforts to topple Bonn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Acheson
Russia
United States
Korea
Moscow
America
Americans
Germany
East Germany
Bonn
Senate votes to grant federal power over coal mine safety
Washington bulletin reports the Senate approved a measure giving the federal government authority to enforce safety standards in U S coal mines, aiming to reduce accidents and protect miners nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Battle Casualties Rise in Korea to 108172
Washington reports U S battle casualties in Korea reached 108172, an increase of 207 since last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
Korea
Corn Pasture Clubs Reveal 1952 Goals and Contest Rules
The Frederick County Corn and Pasture Club outlines goals and entry rules for 1952, including a corn contest with 50 entrants and $120 in cash prizes, and a pasture contest aimed at expanding grazing capacity. Members must plant two acres or more, mark boundaries, and submit farming details. applications due by June 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Virginia Agricultural Mobilization Program
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Ise
Corn Club
Feinsinger Warns of Chaos If Wage Board Power Is Cut
Congress faces a forecast of labor turmoil as Nathan P. Feinsinger warns that stripping the Wage Stabilization Board of settlement powers could spark strikes and industrial chaos. He testifies amid steel case disputes with Charles Wilson arguing WSB overstepped. Wilson plans to quit June 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nathan P. Feinsinger
Congress
Wage Stabilization Board
WSB
House Labor Committee
Charles E. Wilson
Wilson
Feinsinger
Trugnan
Supreme Court
Philip Murray
Labor Committee
Barden
CNC
Dawn Atomic Blast Lights Pre-Dawn Skies Over Las Vegas
At Yucca Flat Nevada a dawn atomic test flashed light across Las Vegas 75 miles away with a bright white then red-tinged glow. No shock or sound reported. scientists seek vital comparisons with earlier trials as 1,500 soldiers prepare for a future maneuver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
New
Yucca Flat
Los Angeles
Yucca
Atomic Energy Commission
Nevada
Alvin C. Graves
Pencil Day Fundraiser at Winchester Memorial Hospital
Mrs. B. B. Dutton announces Saturday as Pencil Day to support Winchester Memorial Hospital and its Children’s Endowment Fund. General chair is Mrs. H. W. Jackson with a committee including Mrs. Paul Anderson and others across areas such as theatres, banks, chain stores, and Girl Scouts. Local coordinators include Mrs. Anne Cooley in Stephens City and Miss Freda Seldon in Handley High School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. B. Dutton
Winchester Memorial Hospital
Children's Endowment Fund
H. W. Jackson
Paul Anderson
Paul Miller
J. W. Green
Rev Porter Dies in Richmond at 90
The Rev. Matthew Branch Porter aged 90 longtime secretary for the South Atlantic region of the American Bible Society died at his home in Richmond today. He served the society for many years and was a notable figure in its regional work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Matthew Branch Porter
South Atlantic Region
The
American Bible Society
Oil Workers Unions Agree to Meeting May 13
Denver reports the coordinating committee of 22 oil workers unions on strike will attend a May 13 meeting before the Wage Stabilization Board to present the background of the dispute. WSB chairman Feinsinger urged an end to the strike and renewed bargaining as the strike’s eighth day reduced refinery capacity and affected aviation fuel supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WSB
Denver
Wage Stabilization Board
Nathan P. Feinsinger
Washington
Truman
O. A. Knight
Oil Workers International Union
CIO
AFL
Independent
Feinsinger
Chapman
Campbell named new post commander at Conrad Hoover Post
Carl Campbell was nominated for Commander of the Conrad Hoover Post No. 21 American Legion at a regular meeting. Election set for June 3. Nominations also listed for First and Second Vice-Commanders, Adjutant, Finance Officer, Historian, Chaplain, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Executive Committee members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Campbell
Conrad Hoover
American Legion
Charles Dorton
William Schenck
Randolph Larrick
Anna Bell
John Leacherman
C. F. Schenck
Roy Wickes
James Shirley
Raymond Costanzo
Marshall Castleman
Noble Pierce
Ralph Cain
Woodrow Moore
Charles Zuckerman
P. G. Ireland
Turner Sencindiver
Rodney Sirbaugh
William Louthan
Robert Bak
Ohio Senator Has Landslide GOP Victory
The Ohio GOP victory boosts Taft while Eisenhower lags, and Kefauver leads in Florida with Russell winning the Democratic primary. Delegates chosen later. results show Taft far ahead in Ohio and Kefauver ahead overall in the Democratic field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kefauver
Taft
Russell
Fla
Ohio
Associated Press
Estes Kefauver
Tennessean
Florida
Robert Taft
Richard Russell
Georgia
Gates
Harriman
Eisenhower
Stassen
Charles P. Taft
Frank Lausche
Michael DiSalle
Price Stabilization
U. S
John Bricker
Alabama
New Mexico
Indiana
Patrick J. Hurley
Senate
Dennis Chavez
Light Yoring
South End Fire Company to enter two parade units
At a regular meeting the South End Fire Company planned to enter its Drum and Bucke Corps marching unit and Ladies Auxiliary in Warrenton on June 6 and in Culpeper on June 27 for the Northern Virginia Firemen's Association parade. Delegates to Culpeper were named for June 25-27.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South End
Warrenton
Northern Virginia Firemen's Association
Culpeper
Winton Pope
H. M. Layman
William Godenour
Also Mentioned on This Page
Allied
United Nations Command
Price Margaret L. Hodgson
Lions Club
Rush
Gus Cahill
Lester Elliott
Marvin Weaver
Charlie Campbell
U.S
U.N
W.va
Bulletin
Agronomy
Farmers of America
Barnen
Porter
Buzzella
Legion
Campbell
Miami
Robert Bulkley
Watt
Dwight Eisenhower
Harold Stassen