Communists Test U.S. Mood Through Stalin Dialogue
A reproductions of an American exchange with Stalin recasts worries about a coming U.S. downturn. Analysts and a Communist contact reveal concerns of a mild recession aiming to cool a boom, lift real estate prices, and curb inflation while industrial labor debates wage settlements and credit controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Newburyport
Iivng
Potomac
Lewis
Pion Sb Steel
Hoy
Congty
Bantam Fanciers Seek Insight From Longtime Breeders
The article notes bantam poultry enthusiasts in the United States discussing breeding aims and challenges. It references Elmer and his flock including Clementine and Adeline, with travel from Iowa to Florida for evaluation. It covers the history of bantams and debates over breed standards and exhibition values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer
Clementine
Adeline
United
Tates
Pela Kinior
Iowa
Morida
Beffore
Creeks Warfare Flares and Balkan Crisis Debate
The article summarizes U S efforts to convene emergency debates on southeastern Europe amid Greek and Yugoslav border tensions. It notes Greece’s defense actions, Soviet and Greek reactions, and United Nations cautions while outlining possible border patrols and troop movements as part of a broader conflict escalation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balkan
Greece
Herschel V. Johnson
Ander Gromiyko
France
United Nations
Council
Europe
Russia
U.S
Flood Control Ten Year Plan Urges Mississippi Basin Reform
President Truman proposes a 10 year 250 million dollar flood control program for the Mississippi basin aiming to transform the river into a productive force with storage reservoirs levees and diversion channels. He urges Congress to act before adjournment and gains senior support. Meanwhile Allan Bates labels universal training a racket and urges an air strike force national guard and scientific research as alternatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nhe Specu
Coriress
Mississippi
Congress
Truman
Boxina
Achyneior Basin
Allan Bates
Chicago
House
Armed Services
Inivers
Aevoy
Niversil Texin
Ing
Inarion
Novi Diitakrion
Bates
United States
Sugar shortage easing with record US Cuba output
Sugar supplies look to rebound as US and Cuba projects point to large beet and cane harvests. Private estimates say US beet and cane sugar output could exceed last year by 490000 tons, while Cuba plans a record crop. rationing may end before October. Demand for substitutes declines as households enjoy adequate supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
Cuba
Aou
Trailgras Saggliers Ke Ciba
Puerto Rico
Virgin Island
United State
East Iy
Senate Chaplain Change Sparks Labor Talks and Debate
Rev. Peter Marshall replaces Rev. Frederick Brown Harris as senate chaplain after GOP reorganization. Marshall cautions Republicans over labor guidance, saying employers should not bear sole blame for labor disputes and urging balanced views on conservation, reclamation, and erosion issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Frederick Brown Harris
Peter Marshall
Marshall
New York Avenue’ Presbyterian Church
Mai
Notes of a New Yorker reflection and local concerns
Walter Winchell reports on vacation humor and a chaotic housing scene in New York City. He notes 25 000 unemployed building workers and references Mayor O Dwyer's niece Joan pursuing a possible acting path. He also mentions a manuscript insured for half a million dollars and various nightlife glimpses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Iwehill
O'Dwyer
Joan
Clinton Playhouse
Connecticut
Paul Mallon on Russian Obstruction and Western Policy
The article reports General Marshall warning of Russian obstruction hindering Western efforts to stabilize Europe. It notes Moscow’s stance against aiding Europe and restoring stability while promoting communist expansion. It portrays a cautious diplomatic scene where war remains likely and appeasement is deemed ineffective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Ately
State Department
Paris
Saviels
Europe
Rusti
Cauiae
Rudir
Thik
Obsolete Lexicon Sells Culture and Circus Names
Fragmented OCR text lists terms like Totalitarian and Rabble The Innocent with hints of political critique. It mentions Robert Ringling and John Ringling North at a circus, implying a satire of power and spectacle in a garbled historical piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Ringling
Abel John Ringling
Outlook on Farm Measure Debates and Wool Price Policy
The piece outlines Senate aims to restore agriculture department appropriations including 267 million for conservation and 48 million for disposal, with potential cuts from the House. It notes wool policy as central, tying to price support and import quotas, amid broader farm bill discussions and a possible Truman administration stance after 1948 elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Iearia Organizitions
White
Senate
Echial Line
Ofogoatn
Mike Hee
Tari
Yool
Americas
Tande- Palley
Australie
Ouniren
Howevnr
U. S
Truman
Right Patterson Climax of World War I Event
Fragmentary OCR recounts a Windsor Strand encounter near the end of World War I with a member of British nobility. It mentions a conversation about England’s future and a shift to a new spirit among the people and government as the war closes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twan
Strand
London
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baukhage
Avelyat
Gallup
Sions
Communis
Columbia
Blasean
Josef Vissavionsyich Djugashott
Marabal Stalin
Harold Stassen
Minnesota
Josef Stalin
Georgia
Ussr
U.S.A
Slesnen
Amartcan
Minine
Ameri Slassen
Stalin
Otis Fen
Colorado Mountains
Plelaresque Save Stampede
Monte Viste
Colo
Wilas Redoo
Aera
Athen
Eliniken Abiai
Greene Vale
Bates Sre
Amer
M Nesion
Yugosalavia
Bulgaria
Albania
Axadalilona
Toftiat Uerrinx
Helkhin
Givect
War Ministry
Graece
Napoleon Zervay
Defense Mini
Laban
Soviet Union
War Department
Progtean
Toannina
Johnbon
Drew Pearson
Walter Winchell
New Yorker
Colurom
Lum Fong
Paul Mallon
AI. Phillips
Demuersey
Pice
Rabllle
Byslander
Sonnybrook
Tee
Walter Shead
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