The Kansas City Star Circulation Figures May 1948
Publication details and prices for The Kansas City Star are listed along with post office and circulation statistics for May 1948. Evening and morning editions show daily averages around 368,764 and 360,082 respectively, with total Star circulation about 441,241.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Iron Curtain Signals Tito Warning From Cominform
The Soviet led Cominform publicly chides Marshal Tito and Yugoslav Communists warning that Moscow approval is required for any regime to survive. The piece analyzes split causes between Tito and the Politburo, possible Yugoslav nationalism, and implications for Soviet control and Balkan unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Marshal Tito
Yugoslavia
Gominform
Communist International “Information” Bureau
Tito
Moscow
Washington
Kremlin
Politburo
Soviet Bloc
Italy
Austria
Greece
Czechoslovakia
Poland
Trotsky
Balkans
Russia
Balkan
Europe
Limited Effects of the Draft on 18 to 25 Year Olds
The selective service bill will induct 225 000 to 250 000 of about 7 percent million men aged 18 to 25 over the next year. Most draftees will serve in the United States and the draft aims to create a mobile striking force while volunteers surge for the air force and navy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Air Force
Navy
Army
United States
Tning
Public Service Sacrifices Endure for Nation’s Protection
The speaker argues 21 months in uniform can be productive with recreational facilities and that early college or job interruptions are necessary but not wasted. The service is not government whim but a national duty to provide balanced protection and to match sacrifices made by past generations for a stronger, safer country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
United States
Berlin
Lucius Clay
Russia
Epcar Linton
Holmes Street
Modernization Triumph Overhauls City Transit
Kansas City completes three of four street car lines conversion to buses in a 10 million dollar modernization. Only the Roanoke line remains with old cars temporarily. full trolley bus operation awaits the Southwest trafficway. Countywide, modernized fleets include 184 ultra modern street cars and 368 motor buses, with 176 trolley buses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Service Company
Roanoke
Grand Avenue
Kansas City
Old Guard Surrenders to Efficiency Experts
By Doris FLeEson, ASHINGTON The Dewey managerial revolution is under way with Earl Warren elevated to vice presidency and Hugh D. Scott Jr. named national chair. Old-line leaders like Bricker Halleck Reece and Hallanan yield key posts to a new generation of managers. Dewey’s approach emphasizes administration and efficiency, shaping a government run by experts while keeping the common touch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Dewey
Senator Bricker
Representative Halleck
Old Guard
California
Earl Warren
Carroll Reece
Walter Hallanan
Hugh D. Scott, Jr
Roosevelt
Washington
Philadelphia
Senator Vandenberg
Harold Stassen
Colonel McCormick
Taft
George
Georgia
Supreme Court
G. O. P. Old Guard
Wall Street Powers in Government Roles in Postwar Era
A Chicago Daily News Service piece by Edwin A. Lahey analyzes Wall Street influence in government after World War II. It lists Morgan and Rockefeller interests among top financial groups with interlocking boards, names key officials tied to finance, and discusses shifts under President Truman and policy influence debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News Service
Edwin A. Lahey
York
Wall Street
Middle West
Samuel Insull
Chicago
Senate
Murray
Montana
United States
Morgan
Rockfeller
du Pont
Mellon
Pittsburgh
Cleveland
Morgan Banking
First National Bank of New York
Senate Committee
Morgan-First National Group
U.S. Steel
General Electric
Kennecott Copper
Pullman
Phelps- Dodge Copper
Montgomery Ward
American Diator and Tandard Sanitary
Glen Alden Coal
National Biscuit
Philadelphia and
Reading
Murray Committee
National Resources Committee
Boston
Poor's Register
Public Library
J. P. Morgan & Co
George Whitney
Morgan Board
Braden Copper
Continental Oil
Consolidated Edison
New York Central
General Motors
E. Tappan Stannard
Truman
Washington
James M. Landis
Old Bolshevik Manuilsky to Head UN Security Council
Dmitri Z. Manuilsky the Ukrainian foreign minister will chair the United Nations Security Council in July. The 65 year old veteran confidant of Molotov is known for sharp tactics and a turbulent career including a 1946 heart attack during the New York assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations Security Council
Dmitri Z. Manuilsky
Ukraine
U.N
Manuilsky
U. N Assembly
New York
V. M. Molotov
Soviet Russia
Manuilsky’s Rise From Exile to Soviet Comintern Leader
The Ukrainian born Manuilsky began as a St. Petersburg agitator, exiled to Kiev in 1906 for Kronstadt mutiny activity, fled Russia in 1907, and returned in 1917. He led the Comintern from 1924 to 1943, spoke frankly with Stalin, and was awarded the Order of Lenin in 1943.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert V. Evatt
Manuilsky
St. Petersburg
Leningrad
Russia
Kiev
Kronstadt
France
Bolsheviks
Communist Party
Communist Party of the
Soviet Ukraine
Comintern
Joseph Stalin
Stalin
Security Council
Ukraine
Maniilsky
Vassily A. Tarasenko
Tarasenko
Charter board 7 or 13 members favored by Chamber of Commerce
Letters discuss a 13 member county governing board as fair representation for Jackson County, arguing districts improve voter control and citing current city government money influence. Citizens urge self rule and oppose Berlin crisis military stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Star
Chamber of Commerce
Jackson County
Jefferson City
Charter Commission
Fragmentary Verse About Rafferty at Dying Road
A terse, dated-sounding verse fragment describes Rafferty toward the end of a difficult journey. The speaker calls Rafferty feeble and tired and notes a final gaze toward a wall where music plays to empty pockets. The text ends with a mis-spelled name and a death date of 1835.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rafferty
Raferty
Farm News and Commentary From The Heartland
A scattered column blends farm notes with political jabs and cultural witticisms. It mentions rains affecting weeds, a windmill being added, crops like watermelons and musk melons growing, and a neighbor’s dog missing. Notable satire targets politicians, media, and public figures, with humorous asides on national affairs and entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robinson
Kas
Hester Potter
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New York Stock Exchange
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Francis W. Carpenter
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East Forty-seventh Street Terrace
Starbeams
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McCarthy
Melville
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Bill Vaughan
Zenith
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