Goldberg and Green Lead The Evening Ledger Staff
Louis N. Goldberg serves as business manager and Charles E. Green as editor, heading a newsroom team responsible for the publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles E. Green
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin American
Location
Austin, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1950
Page
4
Egg Surplus Predates 1950 as Government Sells Frozen and Dried Units
Washington reports the government holds about 73 million pounds of surplus eggs across 12 Midwest states, with roughly 219 million dozen in shell. Prices were set at 40 cents a pound for export, while free dried eggs are offered to welfare programs if transportation costs are covered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Midwest
Atchison, Kan
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Steagall
Charles F. Brannan
Minnesota
Missouri
Oklahoma
TV Studio Wrestling Match Goes On In Chicago
A Chicago food products firm ships Lake Michigan water to New York in large cans with its label for cooking washing shaving drinking and tea. A Cincinnati station telecasts a sponsor driven wrestling match from its studio with a 200 person audience and pays the promoter as if for a paying crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Chicago Food Products
Lake Michigan
New York
Boston Globe
Cincinnati
Jack
Grandpa
Joe
Wall Street
Noted Leaders Speak on War Peace and Europe
General Leslie R. Groves tells the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce that the United States never lost a war but the State Department never secured peace. Winston Churchill, addressing the Commons, warns against splitting into two nations. Konrad Adenauer proposes a Franco German union to revive a sick Europe. Herbert Hoover calls for overhauling the government accounting system amid waste and inefficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Leslie R. Groves
Manhattan Project
Cleveland Chamber of Commerce
State Department
Bonn
Konrad Adenauer
France
Germany
Europe
Lucas Leadership Strains Senate Ties Amid Civil Rights Clash
Analysis of Senate politics focuses on Majority Leader Lucas facing a conservative coalition and southern resistance over civil rights. The piece notes his battles with the Truman program, reliance on Fair Deal Democrats, and scrutiny from the President, while praising his resilience and parliamentary stewardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Lucas
Langer
South
Sen
Lucas Merit
Say It Right Hai-nahn Pronunciation Guide
International News Service presents a pronunciation note for Hainan the Chinese island off the south coast of the mainland. The guide offers the correct phonetic spelling Hai-nahn and brief guidance for reporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hainan
Hai-nahn
Bonn drama in Germany as Alsop weighs new nation
Joseph Alsop argues the Bonn government faces daunting tasks from inflation to civil service reform and warns Allies must let the Bonn experiment function as a real government or risk failure. He notes center parties dominate and extremists remain less influential than in Washington. The piece closes with Dean Acheson faulting the idea of any favorable trade balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
The
New Times
Adenauer
Bonn
Bundestag
Europe
Christian Democrats
Social Democrats
Hedlers
Remers
France
Richelieu
Napoleon
Paris
Prince Blucher
Koenig
Clay
Secretary of State
Dean Acheson
Editorial: Red Trials Burlesque Not Courts of Justice
An editorial condemns the Vogeler espionage case as a staged Communist farce. It argues trials are propaganda to cow the public, tarnish American prestige, and threaten citizens abroad. The piece urges severing relations with Hungary, ending listening posts, and treating such performances as propaganda, not justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courts of Justice
Robert Vogeler
Hungary
Cardinal Mindszenty
Vogeler
Europe
Angus Ward
Bulgaria
State Department
Red
Britain faces possible two party dominance after vote
Britons weigh a new election and the implications of the coming King's speech. If Labour gains little, the result may mirror the recent election. a Conservative win might not widen its majority. A budget passage and lack of a wartime coalition shape expectations for a vigorous two party era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Party
Labor
King
Britain
British
Rice Curls Snack Idea From Agriculture Researchers
Department of Agriculture researchers introduce a new snack named rice curls. Ground rice mixed with water forms a paste pressed into curls about three inches long. The curls are fried in vegetable oil and salted to be eaten like potato chips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture Research
Short Shavings by Carey Williams
A playful note from Carey Williams about an eastern college where girls take fencing lessons between classes. The piece wittily contrasts busy student life with a joke about never cleaning up and constantly betting on horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carey Williams
Also Mentioned on This Page
Louis N. Goldberg
Bus
Mgr
R. O. Zollinger
Russia
Argentina
Einstein
Lincoln Filene
Boston
Donald K. David
Harvard School of Business Administration
United States
Congress
Secretary of Commerce
Census Bureau
82Nd Congress
House of Representatives
House
Peter Edson
Sam
Neal O'Hara
Rudy Vallee
Hollywood
District of Columbia
Washington Telephone Company
Earth
International
Winston Churchill
Commons
Herbert Hoover
Theovernment
Doris Fleeson
Joseph Alsop
Maclay
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