Weekly News Analysis of War, Georgia Vote System
The column discusses a missing United States air force Privateer and Cold War tensions with Russia. It notes early life raft findings, questions if the Soviets shot the plane, and highlights U.S. temper under escalation. It also covers Georgia's county unit voting system upheld by the Supreme Court and critiques by Justices Black and Douglas. The piece mentions German Duke Bromswick facing debts and selling heirlooms to pay bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
United States Air Force Navy
Baltic Sea
Frst
Air Force
J. Henderson
Baltic
United States
Hal Noluads
Tul
TS Supreme Court
Vate
Georgia
He Systony
Iona
Jana
Nowomen
Consodr Jangard
Bromswick
Deke Renat
Rail unions threaten review of Diesel locomotive dispute
Two large railway unions threaten a review of the Dresel engine dispute with railroads amid diesel powered locomotives. They demand an extra man on locomotives, while railroads refuse. Union leaders avoid timing details, stating a review rather than a defined strike.
Start Sixth Year After War Fears of German Rearmament
In wary reflections recalling the 80 years of German aggression, fears rise over rearming Germany. Veterans cite Hitler era threats and the Versailles breach as why renewed German armament alarms the world. General Devers warns Germans might fight under American officers against Russians if war returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Reich
Goomar
Bret
Louisville
France
Englang
Hitler
Chamberlain
Borehesgaden
Cry for Help in China and U.S. Slot Machine Debate
A Chinese famine crisis prompts a Nationalist appeal to American labor for aid while debate in Congress centers on banning slot machines. Senator Wiley Johnson advocates a nationwide probe and a bill to outlaw manufacturing and shipment of gaming devices to states where gambling is illegal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Congress
Idwich C. Johnson
Colorado Democraft
Johnson
Shad
Senate
Commerce Committee
Westinghouse Electric Corporation
Richmond
Robert Moberly
Free Man Barnard J. Smith Released After Debt Dispute
Barnard J. Smith of Fair Haven Vermont freed from jail after taking a de´ vote oath. The case drew attention amid debates on debt collection and legality of imprisonment for debt. Census data show over 1.2 million government workers nationwide and a monthly payroll near 1.14 billion dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard J. Smith
Fair Haven
Gumystis
Chan
Smith
U.S. Census Bureau
Thunderjet range boosts patrol reach for P-843 aircraft
The air force says the Republic Thunderjet P-843 now has a greatly extended range enabling most missions from base within 1,000 miles. The upgrade supports strafing, bomber escort, and fighter interception roles against potential U.S. adversaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Air Force
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uniox
Football Incs
Bix Ten
Chicago
Acry S$. Vrumat
Bas
Glan May Sth
Kaviet Kussix
Pont Ahave
Richard Smith
Mark Whitaker
Robert Moherley
Fuya
Roberta Pearson
Faye
Roberta
Leslie
Mary Allen
Christine Brown
Betty Locke
Christine
Betty
Thunderjet
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