United States rails to counter future Soviet air attacks in Europe
U S pilots ordered to retaliate against Red fighter planes in Europe after a Czech intercepts dispute over a Soviet built MiG 15 downing a U S F84 in Bavaria. Prague denies the U S claim of trespass while a U S Air Force spokesman calls the Czech version a fairy tale as tensions rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
Czechoslovakia
U. S
Bavaria
Germany
Czech
Prague
Texas Drunkard Tax Plans Put On Legislature Agenda
Texas faces two revenue plans to fund alcohol treatment. A 10 percent liquor tax increase would fund a hospital for problem drinkers, while Governor Shivers' committee backs $400,000 yearly for clinics and state care funded by higher liquor and beer license fees. Both urge alcohol industry funding, policing, and youth education to curb drink harms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Allan Shivers
Parallel tensions strain U S Soviet ties and anti-Semitic drift
The piece links severed Soviet Israel relations to rising anti Semitism in Russia and abroad, arguing it reflects Kremlin trouble and could affect U S recognition. It laments three million Jews in the Soviet sphere facing intensified persecution and recalls historic patterns of rulers using anti Semitism to distract from governance failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Israee
Israel
Fism
Free World
Russia
Kremlin
Stalin's Death Shocks Propaganda War Across Cold War
Washington authorities scramble to shape response after Stalin's illness prompts planning for a new peace drive. Officials weigh disarmament, German unification, and Austrian peace while Voice of America scripts push cautious coverage. The piece notes bureaucracy and media roles amid a high-stakes power shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Brien McMahon
Germany
Russia
Cal
State Department
International Information Administration
Voice of America
New York
Washington
Joe McCarthy
Capitol Hill
Voice
Voice of
America
Stalin
Molotov
Gottwald
Malenkov
Rakosi
Kremlin
Jackals Ag
Americas Goodby
Profitable Crown: Crown’s Coronation Economics Valued
The piece notes London expects to earn about 42 million dollars from coronation visitors, ten times the government’s planned spend. The British Travel and Holidays Association forecasts roughly 80,000 more foreign visitors in 1953, atop 720,000 that came the previous year, as profits accompany pageantry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
London
British Travel and Holidays Association
Britain
It Wasn't Funny The Tax Joke Sparks Outrage At Legislature
The Arkansas Gazette notes a joke about a $750 annual tax on unblessed estate spiraled into nationwide outrage. Representative Bruton faced threats of bodily harm from outraged bachelors who favored taxes over the gag. The piece defends leisure for lawmakers while warning that taxes are no longer humorous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Bruton
Conway County
House of Representatives
Reversal of TB funding plan sparks subsidy debate
In Raleigh around Capitol Square, Rep Fleetus Gobble and allies push three quarters of a million dollars for the medical care commission to aid county TB hospitals for indigent patients. Dr. Stuart Willis supports state subsidies to efficient county institutions while urging adequately equipped facilities and board control. An anonymous lobbying attack on naturopathy licensing sparks further controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fleetus Gobble
Medical Care Commission
State Sanatoria Administration
Budget Commission
Stuart Willis
State Sanatoria System
Willis
Board of Control
Piedmont
Cancer Society
Carolina
Secretary of State
Malenkov's unease and the Stalin shadow in Russia
The piece argues Malenkov inherits Stalin’s legacy and prestige, notes the Soviet system’s thought monopoly, and warns that his legitimacy hinges on expanding influence in Korea and other theaters. It emphasizes the danger of losing territory and the need for intensified U.S. psychological warfare among satellites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malenkov
Stalin
Russia
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Harry Hopkins
Communist Party In
Communist Party
Trotzky
Zinoviev
Kamenev
Ivan the Terrible
Peter the Great
United States
Great Britain
Teheran
Yalta
Potsdam
Yugoslavia
Berlin
Malenkovy
Korea
Indo-China
Malaya
Tran
Germany
Red Army
Zhukov
Mad House Ribbed Congressman Learns About Atoms
In Washington Rep. Paul W. Shafer of Michigan, a blunt ribber, tours a B F Goodrich plant with Rep. Clyde Doyle to see synthetic rubber progress. Dr. Waldo Lemon demonstrates atom counting while Shafer feigns understanding, amusing Doyle and exposing their debate over government rubber ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Paul W. Shafer
Michigan
Congress
Battle Creek
Dom Paul
Rep. Shafer
House Armed Services
William Jeffers
Sam
Mr. Shafer
Shafer
Brecksville
Ohio
Akron
B.F. Goodrich Co
Clyde Doyle
Long Beach
Alif
Waldo L. Lemon
Rube Goldberg
Dr. Lemon
Rep. Doyle
World War Threats and Global Conflicts Highlight Quotes
A collection of statements from Senator Styles Bridges and others discusses the risk of a third world war, tuberculosis rates, U.S. diplomacy in Korea, and broader social and economic challenges. Notable figures include You Chan Yang, William O Dwyer, Paul Hoffman, Clifford Hope, and Syngman Rhee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchuria
Sen. Styles Bridges
N.H
Korea
Syngman Rhee
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point
M. D
R. B Terry
Holt McPherson
D. A. Rawley
Co. W. Patterson, JR
Charles B. Loflin
Associated Press
Associated Pree
Mickey
Nea
Eisenhower
John Foster Dulles
University of South Carolina
Columbia
South
The
Arkansas Gazette
Joe
Raleigh
Capitol Square
By Lynn Nisbet
George Sokolsky
George Dixon
U.S
You Chan Yang
Paul Hoffman
Studebaker Corporation
Mexico
Spain
William O'Dwyer
Clifford Hope
Kan
John Sterning
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