Capital City Decentralization Boosts New Austin Industries
Austin and Central Texas look to a rise in industrial plants as hydroelectric dams finish in 1951. The National Association of Realtors Boards notes decentralization driven by atomic risk will push industry to smaller interior cities and fringe areas. Zoning, building codes, and fire zones may modernize to accommodate growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Central
Texas
Southwest
National Association of Real Estate Boards
Congress
Austin “American
The
Austin Statesman
Audit Bureau of Circulation
United States
TED Press
Associated Press
Soviet Africa operation fuels unrest and Cuban style propaganda
A covert Soviet network allegedly directs agitation across Africa from Addis Ababa with hundreds of agents, stirring uprisings from the Gold Coast to Uganda. The piece cites Mulumba in London as a trigger for Ugandan violence, links Kwame Nkrumah to West African circles, and portrays Moscow’s hospital and media campaigns as tools of influence, while depicting harsh Soviet prisoner camps elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addis Ababa
Russia
Washington
Gold Coast
Negeria
Kenya
Abyssinia
London
Hampstead
Somakula Mulumba
Royal Commission of Inquiry
Uganda
Mulumba
United Nations
Kwame Nkrumah
Azikiwe
Nigeria
Nkrumah
West African National Secretariat
Prothers
Asia
Africa
Frank Buck
Ethiopia
Middle East
Haile Sellassie
Italy
Mussolini
Texas Oil Tax Debate Signals Tariff Move Fallout
Texas fiscal officials weigh the impact of abrogating a reciprocal trade with Mexico. A 10 percent per barrel tariff replacement could raise crude oil costs, affect imports from Mexico and other suppliers, and boost state revenue by about five million dollars yearly at current prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Mexico
Venezuela
Middle East
Colombia
Dewey
Warren
Driscoll
New Jersey
Acheson
New Hampshire
Sherman Adams
State Department
Conrad Snow
John Cooper
Kentucky
Cooper
London
Iceland
North Atlantic
Russia
McGrath Faces Tug Between Justice and Politics
Washington column details Attorney General J Howard McGrath in a wire tapping controversy tied to the Amerasia case and the Hughes Brewster matter. It notes his initial anti tapping stance, later hesitation, and calls for inquiry while highlighting allied officials and political pressures within the Senate and the Justice Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J. Howard McGrath
Senator Brewster
McGrath
Senate
Vanderbilt
Rhode Island
Pawtucket
Frank Bielaski
Amerasia
Justice Department
Howard Hughes
Trans World Airline
Brewster
Maine
Par American World Airways
Hughes
Sen
Robert Barrett
Joe Shimon
Nina Lunn
Wallace White
Shimon
Howard Hughes- Brewster
Matt Neely
West Virginia
District of Columbia
Russia uses slave labor to build military machine
The piece argues Russia relies on forced labor to sustain its arms program while occupational scrutiny and budgetary constraints delay reforms. It contrasts traditional authority with modern youth and critiques Western reliance on force and secrecy in international affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pears
South Korea
United States
United Nations
China
Republic of
Russia
Also Mentioned on This Page
BY William J. Weeg
Tnside Labor
Ulumba
Circle
United Gold Coast Convention
Berlin
Andzharo- Sudzharsk
Novosibirsk
Editors
By Herblock
Drew Pearson
White Sulphur Springs
Lausche
Taft
Ohio
Big Jim” Folsom
Alabama
Court of St. James
Lou Douglas
Big Jim
Folsom
New York
California
Bracken Lee
Utah
Blunt
Jim Duff
Pennsylvania
Ireland
Independent
Southern Ireland
Eire
Northern Ireland
Ulster
Pitt
the Younger
England
House of Commons
House of Lords
George III
Bell Syndicate, Inc
MacArthur
Uncle Sam
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