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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1951
Page
7
Simple blanching around the stalks shields celery from light to keep stalks white and crisp. The piece notes a bank around the stalks as a practical method. It also references postwar fire totals and their impact on forest resources and materials.
Russian town Totma plans a monument to Ivan Kuskov, one of four natives who raised the Russian flag in 1912 at Fort Ross in California. Kuskov helped found the fort, which stood about 50 miles north of San Francisco and served as a Rus sian imperial outpost for 30 years. The Fort Ross settlers explored a 66 mile area, finding rivers and the highest peak in northern California, Mount Shasta.
Fragmentary notice from Coquille Oregon mentions a society event or inquiry. Readable elements point to a local group or meeting in early period. specifics on date, participants, and outcome are not clear.
A booklet offers facts about hearing aids and answers to common questions. It promises free, no obligation information mailed in plain wrapper to readers who request a copy. It highlights options without ears, batteries, cords, or visible devices.
A Senate Banking subcommittee accuses White House influence on RFC lending. President Truman reveals 700 to 900 letters from congressmen seeking loan favors. Tensions rise as senators vow not to be intimidated and a mudslinging battle looms with deep resentments between the White House and powerful lawmakers.
The federal government placed a 1,128,493 tax lien against Salvatore Sollazzo, a jewelry maker linked to alleged college basketball fixing. The lien freezes assets while tax claims from 1943 to 1947 totaled hundreds of thousands per year. Investigations into bribery involving three New York colleges continued, drawing wide sports world commentary and affecting even high school circles.
The Republican split over sending troops to Europe surfaces as Harold Stassen and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey testify before Senate committees. Dewey condemns defeatist questions and backs Eisenhower’s plan, warning against timidity. The piece also notes the 22nd amendment ratification and a large Navy modernization bill, plus Gen. Omar Bradley’s acceptance of a draft age and term changes.
Senate banking committee backs a three month stopgap extension of federal rent laws covering 7 million homes. The resolution goes to the Senate floor with existing controls set to expire March 1 unless communities opt out.
Rumors in Washington circle President Truman as a possible candidate to reclaim his former Senate seat when his current term ends January 20 1953. Friends say he is seriously considering a return while most observers expect a final decision will come early next year.
The American farmer faces anger and defense as government price controls spark charges that farmers are the cause of rising food costs. Midwest farm editors urge housewives to curb meat purchases to pressure cuts, arguing packers and retailers reap the major share.
A revised UN view notes Ridgeway pushing a limited offensive aimed at neutralizing Chinese forces. Indications show Chinese behind trenches under Chinese fortifications preparing counterattacks. The conflict appears at a stand‑off with both sides wary of large commitments while hopes rise for renewed peace talks with Mao Tse-tung.
Harold E. Stassen, then president of the University of Pennsylvania, urged drastic and definite support for General Dwight Eisenhower through prompt rearmament of Western Europe. He testified before the Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services committees.
The National Production Authority ordered a cut of about 40 000 units in natural rubber output to conserve stockpiles for armaments and industrial needs as mobilization expands this year. A spokesman confirmed the directive went into effect at the start of the month.
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