Senate Nomination Roundup Across States
The report covers Tobey and Aiken in Vermont, Carr and Johnson in a gubernatorial race, Prouty winning the Vermont GOP nod for the at large House seat, Kelly challenging Williams in Michigan, Luther Youngdahl securing Minnesota’s GOP renomination, Peterson leading for the DFL nomination, Williams’ Senate bid in Washington, and Magnuson running unopposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Winston L.prouty
House of Representatives
Charles A. Plumsley
George D. Aiken
Michigan
Harry F. Kelly
G. Mennen Williams
Kelly
Minnesota
Luther Youngdah
Harry H. Peterson
Supreme Court
Democratic - Farmer- Labor
Washington
W. Walter Williams
Seattle
Senate
Warren G. Magnuson
Johnson Is Our Marshall Is In Johnson Is Our Marshall Is In
In Johnson Is Our Marshall Is In an Acheson rule forced aides to stay silent as he cedes control. The Big Three opened sessions focus on German units in Europe and the defense plan. Acheson presented a unified force with centralized command and a supreme commander figure. The talks aim to accelerate arms production among Atlantic partners. Texan livestock fuels over 45 percent of the state’s agricultural income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Acheson
Bevin
Schuman
Europe
Allied Drive Action Clears Reds at Pohang Gate
Allied forces led by Task Force Davidson pushed through rugged terrain to secure Hill 343 southwest of Angang as South Koreans and Americans pressed the retreating Reds. Air strikes burned and shelled positions along the Pohang corridor while fighters claimed several Yak aircraft near Pyongyang. The Reds pulled back to a line north of the Yongchon Pohang road, officials cautioned against overoptimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pohang
Angang
Davidson
Jine
U. S. Fifth Air Force
Pyongyang
North Korea
Air Force
U. S. 24Th Division
Yongchon - Pohang Road
Pine paper industry growth in the South 1948 1950
The southern pine region is highlighted for cheap raw materials, year round forest work, lower costs, and abundant water aiding paper production. Kraft, bag, newsprint and other products surged industry sales from 341 million in 1939 to about 1.499 billion in 1948, with 1949 dipping slightly and 1950 projected to surpass 188 measures. Newsprint remains scarce and costly versus prewar levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Gulf Ports
Coutainer
Kraft Paper and Board
South
Front Line Men Will Still Get Their Free Beer
Tokyo reports an army compromise on Korea beer rations. Combat troops will still receive a free can daily from non appropriated funds, while rear echelon soldiers buy it. Soft drinks and coffee are also provided. beer no longer funded by Congress. Livestock share of Texas income rises since 23 years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Korea
Washington
Congress
Senate panel mulls $16.7 billion defense bill
Senate Appropriations Committee aimed to approve a $16.7 billion emergency defense bill. The measure would include $4 billion for foreign arms aid and more than $10 billion to bolster defenses against Communist aggression in Korea and elsewhere. Acheson urged Western Europe defense must include Western Germany’s manpower and facilities. Johnson disputed and said arming Western Germany would stand without German manpower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
McKellar
D.-Tenn
Korea
Acheson
Western Europe
Germany
Louis Johnson
Defense
Johnson
Cordon
R.-Ore
Western
Europe
France
Officials Doubt Reds Are Waging War on Our Hogs
Washington officials question whether cold war factors explain a spike in hog deaths in the Midwest corn belt. Rep Karl Stefan urges FBI and Agriculture Department probe into possible biological warfare, while Dr B T Simms says no evidence supports the allegation and cites a vaccine variant as the cause of last year’s hog losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State
Agriculture Department
Middle West
Corn Belt
United States
Karl Stefan
R-Neb
Stefan
FBI
3. Edgar Hoover
B. T. Simms
Bureau of Animal Husbandry
Mid West
Simms
Edwin Gill Slated for Job as U.S. Tax Collector
Edwin M. Gill of Laurinburg North Carolina a lawyer and former North Carolina revenue commissioner is reported to be the candidate to become the U S collector of internal revenue in North Carolina Gill would succeed Charles H Robertson who is eligible for retirement The nomination is expected soon and would be recommended by the eastern North Carolina senator and selected by Senator Graham Gill previously served as private secretary to O Max Gardner and later joined the Gardner Morrison and Rogers firm
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edwin M. Gill
Laurinburg
N. C
U.S. Collector of Internal Revenue
North Carolina
Gill
Charles H. Robertson
Hillsboro
Graham
O. Max Gardner
Gardner, Morrison and Rogers
Gardner
Use the Bomb Against Reds Says Johnston
Sen Olin D Johnston urges hard line action against Russia including use of the atom bomb He tells the National Federation of Federal Employer that the next act of aggression should trigger full U S response and battle to the heart of Communist aggression Russia itself He argues Moscow lags in bomb progress and must be deterred by decisive action
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Olin D. Johnston
Russia
National Federation of Federal
United States
New Boss Takes Over At Fort Bragg
Fort Bragg announces Maj. Gen. John W. Leonard, 60, a West Point graduate and World War II veteran, assuming command. He succeeds Lt. Gen. John R. Hodge, who moves to command the Third Army at Fort McPherson. Leonard served in the Ninth Armored Division and fought in the Battle of the Bulge. He has been military attaché in London since June 9, 1948.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Bragg
John W. Leonard
West Point
Toledo
Ohio
Ninth Armored Division
London
John R. Hodge
Third Army
Fort McPherson
One Man Burned as Asphalt Explodes at Prison Camp
A fire at the state prison camp near Winston-Salem destroyed 30,000 gallons of asphalt and left W R Hart with extensive burns to hands and face. he was listed in fair condition at City Memorial hospital. District highway engineer R B Fitzgerald said all other employees and prisoners were accounted for after an earlier report of missing people. Camp superintendent John Roberson said 114 prisoners were confined at the camp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
Here
W.R. Hart
State” Highway Commission
City Memorial Hospital
R. B. Fitzgerald
John Roberson
Medieval Barber Pub Tied to Town Surgeon Traditions
The red and white barber pub traces to the Middle Ages when barbers doubled as town surgeons. This dual role linked medical care with grooming, reflecting early urban craft guild life and public health practices.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tobey
A. Carroll
Ralph L. Carr
Walter W. Johnson
James Stewart
Shelley Winters
Dan Duryea In
Winchester
Duchess OF Idaho
Esther Williams
van Johnson
Broadhurst
Rialto
Laurel & Hardy
East Side
Joe McDoakes
Funniest
Surenie
Ae Weis Iyi
Onald
O'Connor
Patricia Medina
Zasu Pitts
Ray Collins
John McIntire
Tow
Peter
Pete Smith
Spetciaix
Marshall
Texas
John Barrymore
I N Uyet
Broadway
Bud AL
Grey
Luba Malina
John Hubbard
Flius
Srond
Ardale Drive-In
Fatier and Son
Calvert Douglas
Edwin Gill
Reds
Bragg
Charlotte
Official
Weather Bureau
Asheville
Wsseseesecoas
Atlanta
Augusta
Boston
Birmingham
Charleston
Esa Renee
Detroit
Cee Re Nee
Greensboro
Little Rock
Memphis Ee
Miami Ee
Minn-St
Raleigh
San Antonio Asereeees
Spartanburg
Wee
Wilmington
Douglas
Olerd Perregeux
Oficial Watch
Whpe-Fm
Landis
Dodge
Horace G.ilderton
Main St