Down payment rules ease and slow inflation, Fed says
The Federal Reserve Board plans consumer credit rules in a fall session, easing wartime restrictions with smaller down payments and shorter balance terms. Auto buyers face higher monthly payments, prompting some to switch to used cars, while some items like radios and furniture remain readily available with easy terms. Overall inflation impact expected to be mild.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Board
Congress
Employers and workers clash over plan to aid Europe
The article notes contrasting views on the Marshall Plan with European workers alleging employers withhold benefits. In France and England William McGaffin urges focusing on employer attitudes. It contrasts such claims with the United States where employers generally offer high wages, social security support, and extra benefits, arguing cooperation boosts recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William McGaffin
France
England
United
Uranium Discovery in California Canyon May Shape 2048
A century after the gold rush began in 1848, uranium has been found in a California canyon. While a uranium rush could erupt this century, experts say long development lies ahead before atomic energy becomes commercially valuable. Substantial deposits would greatly impact future energy prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
West Coast
California Hills
New Tax Idea Drops From New York City Plan
An editorial in the New York Times criticizes a temporary plan for a nine dollar use tax on autos and a ten dollar tax on trucks as politically risky and unfair to suburban voters. It suggests the scheme may be revived elsewhere and argues Congress must address housing and aid for low income families to secure decent shelter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Congress
New York Times
Bible Thought for Today on Sacrifice Over Fairs
A Bible Thought for Today cautions against using fairs and cheap devices to support religion. It urges sacrificial giving as the true spirit, citing Jesus driving sellers from the temple and referencing Mk 11 15. Courtesy Press Radio Bible Service Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Press-Radio Bible Service, Inc
Cincinnati
Ohio
Highway crisis and rising traffic strain U S roads
Max Hall reports a Baltimore area highway crash killing three and injuring twelve, illustrating the surge in postwar traffic. He notes 40 million vehicles nationwide, near 18 billion rural miles traveled in June, and a looming record for August, urging careful driving and more roads. He explains cost inflation in road building, with 200 to 800 thousand dollars per mile for modern highways, plus housing shortages complicating expressway projects. He argues for divided expressways and land condemnation as needed, while acknowledging a looming housing shortage hindering relocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Hall
James Marlow
Washington
Baltimore
America
Public Roads Administration
Television voices falter on cameras says experts
In New York a report notes amateurs fear camera scrutiny while pros handle mics. lineup lists NBC 1 programs such as Sammy Kay Serenade at 7 15 and Romberg at 10 15 along with drama and science features on Frontiers of Science and Mystery Theater through the evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Tucker
New York
NBC
Sammy Kay
News of the World
Mel “Torme
Carmen Cavallaro
Jane Pickens
Call the Police
Corliss Archer
Romberg
Frontiers of Science
Marion Hutton
Club
Mystery Theater
Keyser Man Named To Fire Marshal's Staff
E Wade Thomas of Keyser will join the fire marshal's office as Industrial Fire Protection Engineer. He has led Keyser Volunteer Fire Department for 11 years and serves as secretary of the West Virginia Fire Chiefs' Association. He works for Potomac Edison in Keyser. Start date for duties was not specified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
E. Wade Thomas
Keyser
Thomas
West Virginia Fire Chiefs’ Association
Potomac Edison Company
Cate
Negro Surrenders as Driver in Fatal Truck Crash
Robert Payne, 28, of Tappahannock Virginia, surrendered to police claiming responsibility for a lumber truck crash on Philadelphia road that killed three and injured 13. He was treated for rib fractures and cuts after the collision and later charged with manslaughter. Payne said he woke in a field hours after the crash and hitched a ride to Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Robert Payne
Tappahian
Nock
Philadelphia Road
Payne
Baltimore County
Reno Votes Against Legal Brothels In City
Reno city council outlawed legal prostitution after a six week public argument. The move targets Nevada 23 existing brothels and followed a district judge ruling the wartime ban expired. Health and ministerial authorities led the opposition. Emerson Wilson supported a controlled district with a petition signed by over 4500 residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reno
Nev
Nevada
Emerson Wilson
Primaries shape 1952 political map across states
Mississippi voters focus on veteran Rep. Rankin as Democratic primary opponent challenge looms. Other contests include unopposed incumbents and key seats in Congress. Delaware Democrats convene in Dover with J Allen Frear Jr. poised for U S Senate nomination as Tunnell declines renomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Mississippi
John E. Rankin
Rankin
Supreme Court
James O. Eastland
John C. Stennis
Delaware
Dover
J. Allen Frear, Jr
U.S
Frear
James M. Tunnell
WEST VIRGINIA Senate Outcome Reminder Page Note
Continued from page shows fragmented report on a senatorial outcome in West Virginia with TV listings including MBS-8 The Mysterious Traveler Official Detective The Lone Wolf and public defender Roger Kilgore plus Symphonette and weathered program cues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
MBS
Roger Kilgore
Public Defender
ABC
Protest continues over Jerusalem security role
The Stern gang, an extremist underground formed during the British mandate, has joined the Israeli army inside Israel but remains active underground in Jerusalem, seeking protection and control amid ongoing tensions and terrorism concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Stern Gang
State of
Israel
Consumer spending and tax cut spark modest pickup in 1948
Private investment eased as inventories slowed while consumer spending rose for personal use. Furniture and home appliances sales grew and services like laundry and shoe repair expanded. A $3 billion annual rise in spending followed the May tax cut that boosted disposable income. Savings remained high despite the upturn.
Not Found Details From Closed Door New York Meeting
Fragmentary archive note recalls a secret meeting behind hotel room doors in New York City. It mentions Bunde z and Hiss with claims of identity changes and long separation between parties, unclear on specifics or outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Hiss
Chambers
Ahly State
Love Is Where You Fit Teomie neyee ie BY Kay HAMILITON
In a Branfield New England town Andrew Paulson an architect adapts to a modest life after his grandfather’s death leaves him only a charity fortune. He befriends Joani McClure and joins a family supper at Emma Potts house as he contemplates a future in small town life while Bigelow worries about his friend’s decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Love
Teomie Neyee Ie
Kay Hamiliton
Paw Andrew Delacourt
Paul
Nis
Bigelow
Bse
Paul Ras
Nis Orteenth Miten-Nike
New England
Branfeld
Andrew Paulson
Archiect
Mrs. Potts
Gloria
Outakirta
Brew 14
Atractive
Joani McClure
Alec Priest
Toul Baron
Baron
Andrew
Mra
Potts
Arew
Yaa
Glia
Churen
Joan
Ner
Bernardsville Hills
Hem
Mrs. Woodfore
Emma Potts
Ben
Branfield
Biggy
Taupelour
Mia
Glorid
Stalin Holds Longest Talks With Foreign Representatives
Soviet prime minister Nikolai Stalin meets with Molotov for the second time this session at the Kremlin starting 9 p.m. The talks far surpass prior sessions, with only tea and cakes interrupting. Afterward, Smith, Roberts, and Chataigneau proceed to a three power meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Molotov
Kremlin
Stalin
Smith
Frank Roberts
Yves Chataigneau
Company Disputes UMW District 50 Man's Word
Wheeling talks follow a strike by local taxicab drivers who rejected a company plan to form a local union. Regional UMW director Joseph Distephano said drivers fear company domination while company rep Robert Riley denied any proposal from firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UMW
Wheeling
Joseph Distephano
District 50
United Mines Workers
Distephano
Robert Riley
Wheeling Cab Company
Fatally Injured Man Dies After Route 52 Crash
Kade Meade, 53, of Huntington, was fatally injured when his truck collided with another on U.S. Route 52 four miles south of Wayne. He died in a hospital here several hours after the accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington
Kade Meade
Wayne
Meade
Infant Irene McDermot Receives Flight Aid for Glaucoma
Eleven week old Irene McDermot of Victoria British Columbia suffers glaucoma and is pictured with her mother Mrs Martin McDermot after a rival at Los Angeles Children's Hospital. The Canadian National Institute for the Blind financed the trip to attempt to save her sight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irene McDermot
Victoria
British Columbia
Martin McDermot
Los Angeles Children's Hospital
Canadian National Institute For the Blind
Polio Case Reported in West Fairmont
West Fairmont officials report one case of poliomyelitis in a small boy whose condition is listed as fair. County health officer Dr. A. G. Evans confirms the report from Marion County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairmont
West Pairmont
A. G. Evans
Marion County
American engineers hired to aid Afghanistan projects
Afghanistan begins hiring American engineers to assist irrigation power and industrial works. The note mentions the breadth of U S motion picture theaters and recalls the first official U S air mail by balloon on August 16 1859.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afghanistan
United States
Wilde and Yankovic to headline Paw Paw Pavilion week
Two renowned orchestras visit Paw Paw pavilion in the Monongahela Valley this week. Ron Wilde and his band perform Friday night drawing a capacity crowd with hits at leading hotels and venues nationwide. Frank Yankovic and his polka group return by popular demand after a smash in Marion county hall last July. They play Greek, Polish and American tunes across major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moongahela Valley
Paw Paw
Fairmont
Ron Wilde
Wilde
Frank Yankovic
Marion County Hall
Yankovic
Mystery surrounds poisoning case amid conflicting friend statements
A man claimed his wife fainted and was rushed to City Hospital by a taxi after telling friends she had taken three bichloride tablets at a home visit. Two taxi drivers, Bowers and Junior Clovis, have been named as possible drivers, but contacts could not be made as they work night shifts. No reason was given for the self-administered poison. A separate survey cites glare from headlights as a major motorist hazard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City
Reed
Bowers
Junior Clovis
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Grafton Sentinel
James F. Holt
Maley Im Noven
Beliveries
Associated Press
Asociated Press
Postoffice
Grafton
Inland Newspaper Representatives, Inc
Chicago
Wrigley
Detroit
Penobscot
Kansas City
Board of Trade
St. Louis
Syndicate Trust
Ceietan
Negro
Maryland
Missouri
Senate
Ce Hlerbert Brownell, Jr
Tennessee
Carroll Reece
Kilgore
D-Wva
Revercomb
Uunumucu
Pace One
Bundez
Mercy Flight
Wilde and