Israel Gains Diplomatic Edge With Cease Fire Move
Israel wins a diplomatic victory as it orders a cease fire on Palestine fronts in line with a UN request. Arab leaders face a deadline and the question of sanctions if they reject the truce, while Jerusalem battles continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Palestine
Jerusalem
United Nations
U. N
U. N. Security Council
Security Council
Department of Commerce
Truman presses plan for 50 percent boost in social security
President Truman urges a five point program to raise old age and survivors insurance by at least 50 percent and extend coverage to farm and domestic workers, the self employed, and small firms. He seeks disability insurance and higher federal benefits to match state aid, arguing current benefits fail to meet rising prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Congress
Walkout signals trouble in nation’s soft coal mines
A photo shows John L. Lewis leaving a door at the west end of the building as a symbol of trouble to come in soft coal mines. The first UMW conference with coal producers on the 1948 contract ended in frustration when Lewis walked out after refusing to seat a representative of the Southern Coal Association at the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Lewis
Southern Coalty Association
No Conference: Lewis Stirs Long Meeting With UMWA
Lewis declares no conference as he leads a first meeting to negotiate a new coal contract with operators and UMWA. The union faces an 80 day injunction over the pension walkout and contemplates a potential government Taft-Hartley action if a strike occurs. Europe awaits a stronger food year with larger bread grain crops amid a good May outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L
United Mine Workers
UMWA
Lewis
Joseph E. Moody
Southern Coal Producers Association
Moody
Southern Association
Ee Oe Sarang
Southern Coal Producers
UMW
Europe
U. S. Agriculture Department
Soviet Union
Dairying to a Crisis Amid Rising Population and Inflation
The dairy industry notes a growing population and high prices push producers to reduce herds and switch to grain farming. By 1952 critics warn the U S may face milk shortages and possible rationing as demand rises. In Oregon, Dewey gains momentum over Stassen with convention stakes set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Record Flight Speeds 8000 Mile B 36 Nonstop Reach
The B 36 super bomber flew about 8000 miles nonstop with a five ton dummy bomb load. It stayed aloft roughly a day and a half and landed with about 1200 gallons of fuel remaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sale Kadeaines Shannes
Fashion sewing guide highlights patterns and fabrics
The Spring and Summer Issue of FASHION offers sewing tips and easy to make styles with a free pattern printed inside. Pattern No. 8037 comes in sizes 14 16 18 20 40 42 44 and 46 with size 16 requiring 3% yards of 35 or 39 inch fabric. The booklet costs 25 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fashion
Teaching Puppies and Lamb Fell for Roasting Tips
Teach your puppy to stand still and have his feet wiped before entering the house to reduce mud. Children can learn to wipe feet too. Corn meal can absorb oil on floors if spread and left a day or two, then swept up. Do not remove the paper covering of a leg of lamb. it keeps meat juicier and helps roast faster.
Spectacular Chicago Neon Sign Unveiling This July
Chicago's Lake Shore Drive will host a massive new billboard in July. The switch lights up a 114 by 210 foot sign with 1.5 miles of neon tubing spelling a major distillery product name in 38 to 58 foot high letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Lake Shore Drive
Safe locations for small electric appliances
Small electric appliances need a dry and level place to stay in good condition and avoid repair bills. Use tables or counters. avoid drainboards due to water and slip risks. Keep cords out of reach to prevent trips and never place appliances on window sills where rain can damage them.
Rise in Elevator Use and New Installations in 1948
About 17 billion passengers yearly travel more than 241 million miles in elevators. Some 5,000 new elevators entered service in metropolitan areas across the United States in early 1948 at an estimated cost of 60 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
First Coal Conference
Bill Schoentgen
WNU
Coluons
Union
Oregon
Thomas E. Dewey
New York
Harold Stassen
Stassen
Wisconsin
Nebraska
Taft
Dewey
Ohio
Yodora
Richmond
George W. Harvey
London
Buckingham Palace
Margaret Rose
Oceana
W. VA
Wright
Francis X. Giaccone
Somerset
Ceates
South Wells St
Bette Tee Sreters
New
Engles
Perea i Reyes Fe Bok
SEACO
Peeake Est
Aor
ASA
Aise Baissea
Oie