General Assembly Opens with UN Delegates at Town Hall
In Rassington the opening of the United Nations general assembly featured exchanges about world peace and cooperation. Delegates discussed liberty, sovereignty, and the aims of the assembly while noting translation issues and the influence of major powers on Korea and global security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N
Town Hall of the World
Rassington
United Nations General Assembly
Mar Hall
Ak ‘Assembly
Seston
St . A
Korea
American Commission
Assembly On
United Nations General
Noma
Palin
Batlana
Marshall
Promisa
Anidrei Vishinaky
Rommnder Na- Hone
Prem
Truman U.N. Agenda Aims Food Conservation Action
President Truman and the United Nations push a food conservation program to avert a European hunger crisis. A citizens food committee is to be formed while U.N. debates wider world issues including Korea independence and Marshall Plan reforms.
Fragmented Camden headlines mix trials and politics
The page aggregates disjointed items from Camden and other cities. It mentions Joseph Valenting's court summons over bee laboring, Lt General Baker transitioning to civilian work, and varied notes on Miss McGh ee. It also recalls Eleanor Roosevelt's 1949 note on Istler and Eisler, plus local council debates on sidewalks and spills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden
Joseph Valenting
Hye
McGhee
Houston
Genera, Baker
Slopity Command
Seneral
UB. Air Forces
Lakin
Hughes ‘Tool Company
Hamilton
Ont
Marshall Lounsbury
Heela
Avemont
Farm Cooperatives Lead In Dollar Volume In Marketing Year
A Finance page notes farm cooperatives and private farms together moved over six billion dollars in dairy and market goods in the 143-40 year. California dairies dominate with 062 million dollars, followed by Minnesota at 477 million. The report cites 3,258 associations and 336,000 members nationwide, with 142 billion dollars in trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yolume
Rane
Siti
Arsevien Turing
Pat Ohne
Hoe
Tofty
Department of Agriculture
PCA
TCA
Mignenote Agaitt
Wll
Ley Repmreing Mamber
Hina Tovalling
Ols Wik
Cost of living consumes two thirds of family income
The article argues food clothing and rent absorb over two thirds of the average family's budget, leaving little for other necessities. It criticizes price blame on trade and notes wholesale prices rose while exports and imports are blamed, reflecting economic strain and shifting opinions on policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Europe
OPA
Golden Touch and World War Echoes Across Reports
A fragmented clipping cites figures and places including Los Alamos and a Bulgarian court, noting atomic issues and peace efforts. Mentions H I Phillips, Ernie, Curt von Schuschnigg, and references to America, Russia, and Austria in a mix of political commentary and imagined dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Alamos
Atomic Eneny
Ita
Ta High Bureau Draye
Tuntiee
Ben Ames Wiilame
Curt von Schuschnigg
Austria
America
Brooklyn
GOP Hopefuls Compete Ahead of Red Pat Convention
The article surveys 1948 Republican hopes with Taft viewed as strongest early, Dewey's cautious stance drawing attention, and hints at possible Dewey Warren coalition. It notes Washington allies expect national speaking out and New York support. It mentions Eisenhower avoiding a major role and links to Columbia University, while Warren and Benhover renounce campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Pat
Dewey
Washington
New York
Tail
Walan
Benhover
Warren
Eisenhower
Kansas City
Columbia University
Californis
Walter Winchell Notes of a Bystander
A bystander column by Walter Winchell discusses Eisenhower Taft politics and GOP dynamics, referencing Stassen and payroll figures, then shifts to Truman's Latin America trip and Peron, plus a scene at Alfredo Dunhill's store with solicitations requiring gloves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Winchell
South America
Truman
Vita
Peron
Our No 1 Enemy Rats Threaten U S Food Supply
Drew Pearson warns of a rat-driven collapse in grain and food security. Government eradication efforts falter due to funding cuts while experts estimate human population pressure and waterborne disease could amplify the rat problem across ports and farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Interwr Department
U.S
United States
Europa
Wiha
Inigrior
Inflation Worries Debtors Amid Government Bond Costs
A historical note discusses how inflation benefits debtors and harms creditors as the U.S. government faces paying about 260 billion in bonds. It argues inflation could erode dollar value, yet dollars remain the unit of value, urging holders to endure until the dollar’s value shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ube
Galion
Varios
Albania
Poland
Sarge M. Koudtivisey
Stil of Advisors
Paul Ward
Baltimore Bun
Eystem
United Eistes
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General Assembly
Baukmage
Nitsa
Lee
Sennitorn
Ory Marshall
Uberty
Brazil
Foreyatt
Australia
Russia
Arvanhe
Pandit Nehru
Eenor Rogneveld
Holly Activ
Pandit
India
Beckhage
Mes
Pandit Neheu
Bere
Camas
Trusman
U. S
Hvelt
Evan
Charles Lockman
Cambridge Main
Laver Brothers
Congressional 1 Lenciara
Talid
Rous
Feck
T. Bripenars
U.S War
Aries
Ka Uw Dock
Eubanor
Sumner Wertes
Atate
Holse Committee
Transpaers Nevens Fe Land
Hanne Winer
Gerhart Eisler
Krdnnias
Eisler
Mexico City
Hollywood
Department of Asboy
Hanns Eisler
Mrs. Roosevelt
Welles
Allie
Mrs. Ftoorevalt
Manos
Caer
Walter Shead
H. I Phillips
the Golden Touch
Sern
Amelis
Ernie
Friese
Paul Mallon
GOP
Hilbo Erie
Wright Patterson