British plan to alter loan pact may ease favor for U S reform
A rough transcription describes Britain seeking to remove a condition tied to a 3.75 billion dollar loan from the United States. The proposal would license British buyers and align export treatment, with supporters in Congress and claims of favorable sentiment toward the British plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S&s
Sinerintmans ‘ Lo
Europe
Congress
Watchmaking: Pioneered in the United States
The article asserts the U S watch industry pioneered precision methods once thought exclusive to craft production. It notes American craftsmen helped develop Swiss styles circa 1875 and highlights a rust proof dutapower alloy spilver enabling a new approach that removes traditional arbors and unequal weights, extending winding intervals and ease of use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Amer
Suise
Dividend rebates for GI insurance amid simple form rush
The government offers rebates on GI life insurance premiums to World War III veterans. Applicants flood in as the straightforward form draws eager response, described by one veteran as like finding money on the street. Dividends come from national life insurance surplus funds and target those with in force policies.
Color TV Waiting Out Four More Years Says Expert
Benjamin Abrams says color television remains laboratory bound with a four year wait for general public access. He estimates sets will cost six to ten thousand dollars and notes manufacturers are not delaying color video on purpose. Abrams believes consumer interest will push color sets into wider use once affordable and practical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sireanton
Benjamin Abrams
Abrams
Fcc
Beck
Fragmentary notes on a political protest and legislative actions
Fragmented OCR mentions a petition and a bill with cost implications for the force. It references opposition, a rider, and political maneuvering led by Lucas and others. The text hints at attempts to influence economy support and a stalled measure with Senate involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucas
Lee Te
Truvian
Seedaih
Hitler aids counterfeit ring across continents evidence seized
An international counterfeit ring led by men including a former Maytaiy and alleged associates expanded from New York to South America. Authorities say plates were pressed and bills formed, with $120,000 worth of currency recovered. Members include former Playboy models now living abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Ring
Ward
New York South Amerrica
Witler
Boas Ae
Minais
May Taiy
Playboys
Renee
China policy shifts as U S faces Communist takeovers
The American state department and other officials express anger at how Americans are treated by the Communists in China. They conclude large consulate staffs are useless where Reds have seized control and weeks of negotiations yield nothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H Hae
American State Department
U.S
China
Polio isolation shortened to one week under new guide
Health authorities urge a one week isolation for early polio cases, saying the disease is communicable only in the first days of symptoms. The guidance, endorsed by twenty medical authorities, aims to cut treatment costs and reduce hospital bed use while sending recommended practices to state and local officials.
Bull’etin: Joe King’s weighty bull mystery spurs inquiry
Disjointed notes state Joe King left Finpive Wisconsin with a 1.600 pound bull but was recorded at 1.410 pounds. An official probe is planned as the event and measurements remain unsettled amid unclear distances and timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe King
Finpive
Wis
Joe
Tessun
Wedding Recital of Son and Bride With Elaborate Attire
Rev John J. officiated as Ard J. and the daughter of James F. Tham joined in marriage. The bride wore a white picolay gown with chantilly lace and a chapel length train. Attendants included Mrs Wilbur DeVries and bridesmaids in green picolay, while the groom’s party featured Paul and Richard Powderly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ard J
James F.tham
John J
Sullivan
Hi Street
Wal J. Kerrigan
Wilbur DeVries
West Acton
Heather Picolay
Margaret Johnston
Bedford
Ann Hoffie
Waltham
Ethel Rita
Powderly
Robert H. Powderly
Paul W. Powderly
Richard
Bolton Woman Injured in Collision Near Leominster
Cronin of Leominster driving by at the time aided a Bolton woman injured in a crash. She was taken to her home with a possible fractured neck and bruises to both legs. Mrs. Holman passenger in the other car along with Miss Bertha and Joerg Straub of Concord were also involved and received care at hospital by ambulance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cronin
Leominster
Ledgard Enters Boston College
Ledgard, son of Mrs. Harry Parker, has entered Boston College to begin his college studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ledgard
Harry Parker Street
Boston College
Suppression of Selective Release by Silicone Additive
A new silicone product can suppress release of desired components by a few parts per million, altering performance. The finding indicates precise control of material behavior through trace additive levels.
Concord-The Lawton Appliance Center Opens Sewing Department
Concord store at 7 Walden Street launches a sewing center while continuing its appliance and electrical lines. Customers are invited to view new models with demonstrations, service, and parts offered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
Lawton Appliance Company
Walden Street
Sage of rust colored gladioli trip plans
Mr and Mrs Sullivan depart for a trip through Vermont and New York. They will be at home at 166 am on Seed Line Cite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sullivan
Vermont
New York
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U. S
Percy
Grepeertr
Hitler
Bull’etin
Beckinn Seay
Bolton
Edna V. Holman
West Concord
The
Junien Church of First Meeting
Comers
Othee