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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jefferson City Post Tribune
Location
Jefferson City, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1949
Page
4
The Cur. Mo. publication outlines Associated Press use and subscription rates. Details include Morning and Evening delivery at Jefferson City, with carrier delivery options for Missour i counties and outside Missouri. Rates listed cover monthly and three month periods.
The Howse un American activities committee asked "are you or have you been a Communist" provoking contempt citations for those who refused or partially answered. Appellate court upheld lower rulings, noting free speech limits and the state's welfare in combating communism, while warning future cases could differ.
A foreign affairs analysis notes the United States and Britain invest heavily in countering Soviet radio jamming. Russia interferes with Western broadcasts to the Soviet Union and curbs foreign programs at home. The article questions how long Moscow can sustain the costly campaign and what it reveals about its leaders' fear of outside information.
Garrs Davis, once a bomber pilot without a homeland or passport, cannot enter Britain to address world government members. An adviser proposes flying from France to speak from a helicopter but postal authorities demand a license, suggesting slim chances in a world unwilling to accept a global citizen.
A fragmented quotation highlights aviation industry references from wartime and postwar remarks. Guy W Vaughan of Curtiss-Wright Aeronautica Corp comments on handling international agreements like cooking potatoes while Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky weighs in on accepting or rejecting pacts.
Washington report outlines a House bill backed by Attorney General Clark to detain or deport dangerous noncitizens including notorious Soviet-aligned criminals. It cites cases like Frank E. Spector and Joseph Bernard as proof of ongoing threats to national security and public safety.
BAL BOYLE'S notebook describes Americans in postwar Germany as prisoners of occupation culture. It notes social shifts between Americans and Germans, fewer German officers at parties, and American families facing housing costs and child rearing challenges. The piece includes recollections of 1946 interactions, shifts in attitudes, and personal observations from servicemen and their spouses.
The Doctor outlines biting insects as major threats including plague spreading rat fleas and tsetse flies. He notes mosquitoes transmit yellow fever malaria and other diseases while spiders like the black widow can cause severe, sometimes deadly bites.
Former President Hoover addressed Ohio Wesleyan University during a weekend visit, delivering a forceful critique of the modern shift toward security over self-reliance. He argued that security eliminates life’s risks but also stifles adventure and individual initiative, urging a return to personal enterprise and national vigor. The remarks touched on government roles, wartime service, and the perils of overreaching social policy.
The piece argues Britain pursues socialism as a social and medical experiment while the U.S. debates Hoover’s security versus self reliance. It notes an election due by July next year to decide whether the nation continues on the path of competition and individual enterprise or shifts toward broader social programs.
Miss Julia Watson of Portland Missouri has been awarded a full four year scholarship at Washington University valued at $1800. Chancellor Arthur Compen announced the award.
Fragmented OCR reads like a jumble of plant names and teaser phrases for a catalog. It mentions rare iris, English originals, prices, planning, fevered dreams, and a few scattered names, suggesting a chaotic garden goods listing with unclear items and quantities.
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