Twenty five candidates file for city council race
Petitions for the April 4 election bring total contenders to 25 for five council seats. Notables include John C. Aycock, Ben King, H T Hibler, Earl Shelton, Murray Graham and others. Mayors Miller and Glass remain undecided about running.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh A. “Hackberry” Johnson
Austin
Helen Busche
Johnson
John C. Aycock
Ben King
H. T. Hibler
Earl Shelton
Murray Graham
J. T. Baumgardner
J. A
Johnnie) Bowen
Tom G. Die
W. S
Bill) Drake Jr
J. W. Flournoy
Taylor Glass
Joe L. Grimes Jr
A. S. Hull
Will T. Johnson
Travis L. LaRue
Mrs
Glass
Panel Approves New Labor Bill in Senate Committee
The Democratic majority approved a Truman labor bill 8 to 5 on party lines, sending it to the Senate. It would repeal Taft Hartley, replace it with a modified Wagner Act, and include a 30 day cooling off period, banning some strikes and requiring arbitration clauses in contracts. The measure aims to restore the Wagner framework and shift labor policy under President Truman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Labor Committee
Senate
Truman
House Labor
Federal
Conciliation Service
Labor Department
School Board Votes To Buy New Tarrytown School Site
The Austin School Board approved purchasing a 15 acre site for Tarrytown Elementary west of Exposition Boulevard to halt a Bowman estate condemnation. Bruce Wilborn named director of curriculum and instruction. Allan Junior High’s W A Sloan becomes acting principal. opening planned for September 1951.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tarrytown
Bowman
Pecos and
Greenlee Streets
Exposition Boulevard
Lee Wilborn
Allan Junior High School
T. Q. Srygley
W. A. Sloan
Allan
J W. Edgar
Gladys Bowman
T. N. Porter
Price
Edgar
Herman Brown
Paul Simms
Temple Mayhall
Page, Southerland
Page
Wilborn
Syrgley
Florida
Sino Premier Faces Yuan Ouster Move
The Legislative Yuan opened fire on Premier Sun Fo signaling a possible resignation bid after he moved his Cabinet to Canton. Meanwhile a peace committee led by Sun reportedly favors constitutional concessions if the Communists curb demands to punish war criminals. Sun returned to Nanking from Canton amid uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nanking
Legislative Yuan
Sun Fo
Canton
Sun
Li Tsung-Jen
Soviet Foreign Minister Replaced in Shocking Shakeup
London dispatch reports Vyacheslav Molotov was replaced Friday night as Soviet Foreign Minister by deputy Andrei Vishinsky. The Moscow radio announced the change without explanation, stating Molotov had been replaced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Vyacheslav M. Molotov
Andrei Y. Vishinsky
Russia
Moscow Radio
Molotov
Shift in Soviet High Command Sparks Cold War Speculation
Washington experts speculated Friday after Foreign Minister Molotov was replaced by Andrei Vishinsky. Diplomats weighed whether Moscow would toughen or ease tensions, with lawmakers predicting a potential military move or renewed diplomacy in the Western struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
V. M. Molotov
Andrei Y. Cishinsky
Stalin
Vishinsky Replaces Molotov as Foreign Minister
Andrei Vishinsky, named to succeed Molotov as Russia's foreign minister, is noted for his fierce attacks on Soviet foes. He has attended major inter allied and United Nations conferences since 1945, present at Yalta and Potsdam, and was active at last year's Paris UN session proposing a Big Five cut proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrei Y. Vishinsky
V. M. Molotov
Russia
Soviet Union
Vishinsky
Yalta
Roosevelt
Stalin
Churchill
Potsdam
Truman
Paris
Moscow
Lenin
Ussr
College of Law
Kiev University
University of
United States
United Nations
London
Iran
Greece
General Assembly
New York
Danes Pin Hope on Atlantic Pact
Danish Foreign Minister Gustav Rasmussen heads to Washington to seek a final stance on the Atlantic pact as Norway joins exploratory talks. Sweden may follow if Russia moves against Finland, while Oslo faces a delicate border with the USSR and a broader West alignment for Scandinavia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Gustav Rasmussen
Washington
Norway
Halvard M. Lange
State Department
Sweden
Oslo
Russia
Finland
Evening Moscow
Ussr
United States
Britain
Scandinavia
Molotov's Release Sparks Russian Cabinet Shakeup
UN diplomats viewed the Moscow reshuffle as Molotov stepping down as Foreign Minister with Vishinsky set to succeed him and Mikoyan moved from Foreign Trade. The move signals no major shift in Soviet policy and keeps hardline positions in focus while Menshikov takes Mikoyan’s place.
Molotov Out as Soviet Foreign Minister in Shakeup
News of V. M. Molotov's replacement by Andrei Vishinsky sparked debate among U S officials and diplomats over whether Soviet policy would harden or soften. Some see the shift as Molotov's burden transfer, others warn of potential moves in the UN, Far East, and Austrian talks amid Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Molotov
Stalin
United Nations
Secretariat
Moscow
Russia
Far East
London
Washington
Truman
Kremlin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miller
A. S. (Mack) Hall
Joe Dacy
King
Hardy Hollers
Aycock
David P. Rainey
A. B. Hatley
James G. Holloway
Pacific
Fort Drum
Corregidor
Jonathan Wainwright
L. H. King
University of Texas
Texas
Trinity
Hibler
Demos
Frankfurt
Germany
Sino
Yuan
Graham
Graham High School
Graham Hospital
Mediterranean
French Foreign Legion
Indochina
Legion
Congress
Secretary of State
Berlin
Mark Clark
Lucius D. Clay
Clay
Clark
Army
Harold R. Medina
Tucson
Davis - Monthan Airorce
AI IR
STIG
Connally
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Vandenberg
R-Mich
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Lawrence Smith
R-Wis
Helsinki
Richards
D-Sc
Smith
China
Europe
Politburo
Vv. M. Molotov
Andrei Vishinsky
Associated Press
Copenhagen
Atlantic Alliance
Kirkenes
Arctic Circle
Daniel de Luce
Council of Foreign Ministers
Soviet Democratic
Communist
Menshevik
Bolsheviks
A. I. Mikoyan
M. A. Menshikov
UN Envoy
Lake Success
Josef Stalin
Simo
Soviet
Supreme Soviet
Council of Ministers of
A. Y. Vishinsky
Maxim Litvinov
Mikoyan
Czechoslovakia
Politbureau
Menshikov
Atlantic Pact
Western Powers
North Atlantic Alliance
Atlantic
D-S.c
Iron Curtain
Unita
Rome
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!