Jefferson City Post-Tribune publication details
Jefferson City Post-Tribune notes page layout and masthead with staff credits and Associated Press copyright timing. It lists subscription rates by region, including Cole and adjoining counties, other counties in Missouri, and outside Missouri, with weekly and yearly pricing and delivery notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melzce
Cole
Cote
Auissouri
Haircut Moon Beliefs Spur Local Superstition
In St Joseph and Jefferson City reports describe a "Get Your Hair Cut in the Dark of the Moon" club. Fighters of the idea say moon phase determines hair growth, while local barbers dismiss belief and joke about other superstitions, including March headaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Joseph
Sonsorial
Jefferson City
Capital City
Gets in the Blood at the Closing Bist Congress Session
The piece notes little expected from the closing session beyond emergency defense funds and aid to Yugoslavia. It argues many defeated lawmakers will linger in Washington to pursue new jobs, citing the capital as a magnet like Hollywood and describing lobby work and related postings as common paths for ex–congressmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bist
Yugoslavia
Hollywood
Entertainment World
Wash
Goe Magazine
Pocatélig
Labor learning hard lessons in political standoff
The piece notes Congress may amend the act to drop unworkable features or those opposed by Tabor. Organized labor could have had a revised law years ago, but leaders pursued an all or nothing stance. This stance cost two years of operation and public support, teaching labor that you rarely get all you want.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ianor
Fen
Congress
Tabor
Education values and democracy in face of communism
Allard Lowenstein of the National Students Association warns that strengthening education values is essential to keep democracy strong, opposing those who claim to fight communism by eroding liberties. Fred Coe notes TV dramas lack the immediacy of cinema in revealing scene involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Students Association
Allard Lowenstein
Fred Coe
Support Mounting For Warren Austin In Acheson's Post
Washington reports mounting bipartisan support for Warren Austin of Vermont as Secretary of State after President Truman signals Acheson departure. Austin praised for experience at Lake Success, radio presence, and cross party appeal, while Vinson eyed but deemed unsuitable for foreign affairs due to inexperience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Austin
Acheson
May Tucker Washington
Warren R. Austin
Vermont
United States
United Nations
Stste
Truman
Pean Acheson
Mr. Acheson
Fred M. Vinson
Supreme Court
Franklin D. Roosevelt
White House
Justice Vinson
Siljing
Vinson
High Tribunal
Washington
Barkley
Capitol Hill
Sisie
Mir. Vinson
Mr. Austin
D. R
Harry
Austin
Mr. A
Blame For Debacle In Korea War By James Marlow
Washington dispatch notes that Gen Douglas MacArthur ordered a general assault in Korea on Nov. 24, aiming to end the war, but the move failed against massed Chinese forces. The piece warns of a possible rapid Chinese advance and warns America may need a prolonged arms buildup and domestic controls, risking economic strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Washington
Douglas MacArthur
United Nations
Korea
U.S
U.N
Asia
United States
Pearl Harbor
Erope
Congress
Russia
China
Europe
West
Not Like Good Old Days in Paris in Seoul
Seoul, described as a "silver foxhole" in the Korean campaign, struggles to match Paris in wartime charm. Soldiers face hunger, a black market for U.S. dollars, limited entertainment, and loneliness as they wander Seoul streets in search of scarce recreation and souvenirs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Hal Boyie
Seoul
Tokyo
Pu~san
Japan
Ismail
Army Finance Office
Red Cross
Europe
Armageddon Call Echoes in Acheson Diplomacy Debate
A conservative critic urges a strong stand against Soviet aggression, arguing America needs a bold public warning. The speaker contrasts Stalin’s war with Hitler’s rapid Western European conquest, praising Warren Austin as uniquely suited to carry the message through any diffuse postwar diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Stalin
Hitler
Europe
Warrens Austin
Acheson
Indo-China danger spot amid Korean crisis analysis
AP dispatch from Hanoi notes Indo-China as a rising danger in Southeast Asia with French defeats to pro Communist forces led by Ho Chi Minh. Debate centers on Chinese Communist support and whether enough Reds can mount a full assault. Estimates of Indo-China Reds range from 40,000 to 70,000. U.S. military aid remains limited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indo-China
Fred Hampson
Bureau
Hongkong
Jrna
T Qusic
Hanoi
Hampson
Jon
Southeast Asia
Guerrila
Bao Dai
Carthage Votes Gas Franchise Tax Deal
Carthage residents approve granting Carthage Gas Services Co. a franchise, with the city to take five percent of gross revenue. The measure follows past occupation tax payments of about $3,500 yearly and is expected to increase city revenue to around $6,500 annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carthage
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