Little White House Becomes Georgia Museum Shrine
Washington report recalls the Warm Springs five room cottage built by Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1932 and given to the state as a museum and national shrine. It notes the house where Roosevelt died and spoke his last words, and contrasts it with Shangri La, the Maryland retreat later used by Truman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Warm Springs
Roosevelt
Infantile Paralysis Foundation
Park Avenue
White House
Maryland
Shangri-la
The
Truman
Mrs. Truman
Earth
Presidents Find Summer Havens From White House
Since Buchanan era presidents flee the Potomac heat with summer retreats. Lincoln favored the Soldiers' Home cottage, Cleveland built Red Oak in Cleveland Park, Taft summered in Beverly Massachusetts, Wilson in Cornish New Hampshire, Harding at Lynn, Minnesota, Coolidge at Cedar Lodge Wisconsin and the Black Hills, Hoover bought Rapidan in Virginia, with Warm Springs Georgia and Shangri la in the park system. The piece notes future presidents may choose private camps with or without taxpayer expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buchanan
Potomac
Washington
United States Army
Arthur
Lincoln
Eagle Gate
City of Washington
White House
Grover Cleveland
Red Oak
Cleveland Park
Cleveland
Taft
Beverly
Mass
Wilson
Cornish
N. H
Lynn
Paul Smith
Kirkwood
Irvin Kirkwood
Coolidge
Black Hills
South Dakota
Rapid City
Wisconsin
Superior
Cedar Lodge
Hoover
Rapidan
Blue Ridges
Virginia
Warm Springs
Georgia
Hyde Park
Shangri-la
National Park System
Dust Bowl fears ease as wheat grows in West and corn prospects fade
The article warns of a renewed dust bowl with thriving wheat plantings and suitcase farming. It notes speculators buying Western land at 15 to 25 dollars an acre for wheat, grazing land priced 2 to 10 dollars, and potential wind erosion if rains resume. In the Midwest, July brings hope for Minnesota and South Dakota corn, but heavy rains have hurt yields. Observers say a shorter growing period may reduce per-acre yields, while planting shifts to shorter-season corn. An international conference on Marshall’s plan fails to harmonize global efforts, ending in discord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Midwest
Minnesota
South Dakota
Corn Belt
Nesota
Meeting of church leader and Dionne baby in Ottawa sparks geopolitics
The Most Rev Eric Dr Mar Ivanious visits baby Claude of the Dionne family in Ottawa, while global tensions rise as Molotov opposes European economic imposition and Britain France push for a broader European reconstruction plan without Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mar Ivanious
Trivandrum
India
Claude
Dionne
Ottawa
Canada
Great Britain
France
Russia
Marshall denounces Soviet Europe aid critique
Secretary of State George Marshall rejected Soviet charges that U S aid to Europe is imperialist in motive calling their claim a malicious distortion of the truth He contrasted American world aid with Soviet rhetoric and expansion in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Marshall
Europe
United States
Favorable Forecast Cites Downward Price Trend For 12 Months
The bank predicts a continued price decline over the next year with possible shifts if domestic crop prospects worsen. It notes World War I era corrections were sharper and expects a milder downturn now. Employment and incomes support food prices, while manufactured goods rise modestly. Savings and liquid assets may cushion the price level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tha Hunlosas Lnveniery
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S
Dollar Pool
Pennsylvania Avenue
Baukhage
James van Hyfte
Hillsdale
Ill
Paris
Clash
Marshall
Save - Europe
V. M. Molotov
Ernest Bevin
Georges Bidault
Molotéy
Britain
McKessen Laboratories
EDIA
Wisconne
Euler de Poteet
Ieee Sterling Machinery Corp
W. Bivd
Kansas City
Harrison
Circle Pattern
Wells St
Chicago
Enaines
RED Star
Tosa
Stet
Kay Rogers
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