Soviet Denies Stockpiling of Atomic Bombs
Lake Success nov 10 soviet foreign minister andrey Vishinsky told the United Nations that the Soviet Union uses atomic energy for economic needs and not to stockpile bombs. He warned the world that if war comes they would have the bombs they need, and criticized inspectors while claiming openness to international scrutiny of the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrey YU
Vishinsky
United Nations Today
Soviet Union
Red
Vishnu
Russia 8
Russia
Terson
Teuman
United States
Truman
Washington
Japan
Page 30 Column Instructions Dated Refusal
A reader note directs to turn to page 30 column and repeats the instruction to turn to page 30 column, with no additional details or context provided.
Soviet Accuses West of Spying on Refugees at UN
LAKM SUCCESS, Nov. 10-1. The Soviet Union charged the United States Britain and France with using displaced persons to spy on Eastern Europe. In the UN social committee debate Soviet delegates attacked Western handling of Europe’s refugee problem. The committee adjourned as Western delegates prepared to answer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
United States
Britain
Franta
Europe
United Nations Assembly
Social Committee
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Ukraine
Roosevelt
International Refugee Organization
Pergany
Oriria
Savin' Money Has No Use Until It's Spent
Verse challenges the idea of saving money with a blunt line about spending being necessary. It suggests thrift yields no value without action and questions the point of hoarding wealth. The lyric emphasizes practical use over mere accumulation.
U S to Set Defense At Elbe Acheson Tells Allies
U S Secretary of State Acheson told Bevin and Schuman that Western Europe’s first defense line would be on the Elbe River with the Soviet zone boundary. The plan includes gradual rearmament of West Germany and a French army buildup to 36 divisions as a bulwark. The U S would limit a future German army to three divisions for every 30 French divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingsbury Smith
INS
Paris
U. S
Acheson
Bevin
Schuman
Western Europe
Elbe River
Germany
United States
Western Germany
Charleston Parade Honors War Dead Veterans
Charleston observes Armistice Day with a city-wide parade through the business district at 10 a.m. featuring nine bands and veterans from three wars. Ceremonies at 11 a.m. atop the Kanawha County Public Library steps, with Capt. Richard Kenha Gaines as principal speaker, and public offices close for the observance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
U. S
aIs
Navy
Girl Scouts
Red Cross
John Brawley Post No. 20
American Legion
Kanawha County
Richard Kenha Gaines
White Sulphur Springs
U. S. Naval Air Station
Pensacola
Fila
Gaines
Charleston High School
Siege Declared In Bogota Amid Election Tension
Colombia's Conservative government proclaims a state of siege in Bogota as Liberal leaders threaten impeachment. Congress suspended, elections moved toward Nov 27. authorities cordon public buildings, with troops and police enforcing censorship and order amid a bloody presidential campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perez
Bogota
Colombia
Congress
Liberal Party
Conservative
South Africa Hub of Uranium Talks
The U S Atomic Energy Commission says discussions in Johannesburg may lead to acquiring uranium heart material from South Africa for the A bomb. Britain and South Africa participate, with links to Congo deposits. transfer of such data is forbidden by law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
U. S. Atomic Energy Commission
Union of South Africa
Johannesburg
South Africa
South African Union
AEC
Great Britain
England
Belgian Congo
Congo
Britain
Allies Plan Freer German Hand Tripped by French Clash
Paris November 10 The Western Allies drafted a new plan to give Germany its freest hand since the war but French cabinet objections blocked final approval. The plan, approved by Acheson Bevin and Schuman in secret meetings, aims to curb dismantling of German industry with Allied controls, while France negotiates its limits. Belgian Dutch Luxembourg ministers signaled cautious approval as Schuman faced cabinet instructions on how far France will go to aid German industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Germany
U. S
Dean Acheson
Ernest Bevin
Robert Schuman
Belgium
Netherlands
Luxembourg
Schuman
Georges Tidault
Britain
United States
R Nigime
Dirk A. Stikker
Football Score Board Phones For Up To The Minute Scores
The Gazette provides two special telephones for football scores, call 3 7539 or 3 7530. They operate Friday nights from 7 30 until 9 30 and Saturdays from 4 until 4 36 p m through the season. Please avoid dialing other numbers to keep the switchboard available for game reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
Air We Breathe Appalachian Plans Dust Out At Cabin Creek
Appalachian Electric Power Co plans immediate and long range steps to curb fly ash from the Cabin Creek plant in Kanawha Valley. The facility burns over 1.2 million tons of coal annually to generate power, with continuous grey emissions. AEPCO notes advances in electrostatic precipitators and cyclone-type collectors, aiming to reduce pollution in coming years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appalachian
Cabin Creek
Charles RK
Kanawha
Cabin’ Crret
AEPCO
Thought Plane's Path Was Clear, Bolivian Says
Bolivia's top airman Erick Rios Bridaux testified from his hospital bed at a CAB hearing that he believed the DC-4 landed on a different runway while his P-36 pursued an Eastern DC-4 at Washington airport. He reported engine trouble after takeoff and claimed he followed clear to the left instructions, misreading traffic on Runway No. 3 as another plane landed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Erick Rios Bridaux
Bolivia
Eastern Air Lines
Rios
Civil Aeronautics Board
Washington Tower
U.S. and Yugoslavia Open Talks on Civilian Airfield Use
The United States and Yugoslavia opened informal discussions on allowing American civilian aircraft to use Yugoslav airports. Officials stressed these talks are preliminary and only concern landing fields, not military bases or strategic air routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
United States
Ane
Yugosslav
Big Steel and Union Snub Delay Pension Talks
Federal mediation chief Cyrus Ching sought talks with John L. Lewis as United Steelworkers and U S Steel faced a looming wage settlement. Lewis sent a curt message that his representatives would attend Monday, keeping the dispute unresolved as workers resumed limited production for three weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Steel
Lewis
Washington
John L. Lewis
Cyrus
Ching
Truman
Department of Labor
Washington, D. C
Chicago
U. S. Steel Corp
CIO
United Steelworkers
Big Morning
Pact Is Expected At Parley To End Steel Strike
Pittsburgh dispatch reports US Steel and CIO United Steelworkers moving toward a pensions welfare program to end a four day strike that idled more than 500000 workers. Philip Murray said talks would resume at 9 am with 170 man wage policy panel to meet. negotiations focused on a 100 dollar monthly pension and company financed social insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
INS
U. S. Steel Corp
Cio-United Steelworkers
Philip Murray
Steelworkers’ Union
Murray
CIO
USW
Bethlehem Steel
Big Steel
David J. McDonald
McDonald
U.S. Steel
Coal Flow Reopens West Virginia Mines After 52 Days
West Virginia coal production resumes as 120000 miners return to work under UMW Chief John L. Lewis directive and policy committee. Most mines reopen by Armistice Day, boosting pay and stockpiles though rail loading lags. A heart attack at Kelley Creek Collieries halts one operation briefly while workers comply with local votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
United Mine Workers
John L. Lewis
UMW
Monongalia County
Kelley Creek
Pete Rossi
Osage
Change Gulf Stream Oh No British Fear
American scientists dismissed fears of diverting the Gulf Stream with atom power. Lord Strabolgi warned of a proposal by hotheads in the United States, but experts said the U S could not achieve such a diversion. The Gulf Stream’s warmth aids Britain’s climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
London
Lord Strabolgi
Atlantic
Gulf of Mexico
Krug to Quit Interior Post in December
Secretary of Interior J A Krug announced he will resign, stepping out around December 1 after a decade in government service. He cited a long-held desire to leave and noted Oscar Chapman may replace him in the President's Cabinet. Krug led the department since March 18 1946 at age 42.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J. A. Krug
Tit
Krug
Oscar Chapman
Tennessee Valley Authority
David’ ‘B. Lilientnsl
TVA
War Board
War Production Board
Truman
Faye
Corn Crop Falls Short of Early Forecast
The Agriculture Department reduced its 1950 corn crop estimate to 3.359 billion bushels, down 3.4 percent or 119 million bushels from last month’s forecast. The smaller harvest implies no need for strict production controls, per the semi final report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Truman Studies Bi Partisan Foreign Policy Push
President Truman reaffirmed commitment to the United States bi partisan foreign policy and expressed hope relations with Russia would improve. He said Tuesday's election defeat of Senator Dulles changes nothing about policy and noted no new Russian atomic tests since his prior announcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lind
Washington, Navy
Truman
Russia
Sen. Dulles
U S Approves Gasoline Export to Tito
The Commerce Department licensed the export of 40,000 barrels of aviation gasoline to Yugoslavia. The move is part of a broader U S policy to bolster Marshal Tito amid strained ties with Russia. The State Department noted ongoing calculated risks by the United States and Britain to strengthen Yugoslavia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Yugoslavia
U. S
Marshal Tito
Russia
Commerce Department
United States
Britain
State Department
30 New Planes Can Lift Entire Division in Day
The Air Force completed the first of 30 giant C-124 Globemaster II planes able to fly an entire infantry division from Germany to Russia in 34 hours. The 175,000 pound transport can carry 5,000 men and equipment, load tanks and trucks through nose doors, and fly 850 miles per fuelless leg, with three 1,760 mile round trips possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Air Force
Atibianedl
Germany
Russia
Fort Benning
Seven Cedar Grove miners charged in robberies
State police report seven Cedar Grove coal miners charged with stealing nearly $1,000 in merchandise from five burglaries during September and October. Identified suspects include Harry Knight Freddie Hanna James Mooney Cecil Percy Herbert Biffle William Hanna Addison Perkins. Burglaries included Monarch Coal Co store Cedar Grove Sheeds Mercantile old Fort Tavern and a Putnam County store plus a Cedar Grove residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar G
C. B. Burner
Harry Thomas Knight
Herbert Biffle
Freddie Hanna
James Mooney
Cecil Percy
William Hanna
Addison Perkins
Burner
Carlos Seaball
Cedar Grove
Justice of Peace
Edward Smith
Chelyan
Monarch Coal Co
Monarch
Shbeeds Mercantile
Old Fort
Putnam County
Robert Bass
Charleston Skies Friday Weather and Sky Watch Figures
Friday outlook lists sunrise and sunset times with moon phases and visible planets Venus Jupiter Mars Saturn in the southeast and southwest. It gives hourly temperatures and notes cloudy to fair conditions across West Virginia Tennessee and Maryland with continued warm spells and evening cloudiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pegasus
Venus
Jupiter
Mars
Saturn
West Virginia
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.N
Plesse
Donald Kingstey
IRO
U. N
Kingsley
Poland
Willie Willix
Elbe
Rep
T Joseph Holt Gaines
Schaois
Picasa
Curt Wire
Federal
Cyrus Ching
Gulf Stream
Tito
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