Paris talks show little progress among Big Four on German issues
Observers say the foreign ministers fail to resolve Germany or Berlin disputes at Paris. The plan for a German peace or Austrian settlement seems unlikely as Moscow hints at an economic accord. US demands assurances Berlin blockade will not resume, leaving little visible progress in negotiations. The only faint hope rests on possible Russian concessions, amid scepticism about their intent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Germany
Berlin
Austria
Moscow
United States
Secrets For Sale and the 1947 FBI Report
The FBI report to the Soviet Union in 1947 revealed a shipment of atomic research devices from the United States. The article argues the transfer, not wartime, signals Russia’s likely advance in atomic energy and urges tighter U.S. controls and screening of personnel involved in research and manufacture. It questions who sanctioned and carried out the shipment amid early cold war tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Soviet Union
United States
Russia
Moscow
America
Europe
Borrowed Radicalism Echoes Through U S Politics
The piece argues that radical ideas from past movements like Populism and Debs era reappear as major parties adopt them to win minority votes. It contends socialism and communism influence policy, with measures such as income tax and government regulation now in law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Debs
Hammer Found After Years of Use
A 30 year old hammer, worn from thousands of blows, was recently found. Reporters wonder if its owner finally hung the picture his wife had long wanted.
Nerve Experts Sought to Curb Crime Waves Says Professor
A professor argues nerve specialists rather than detectives are needed to end crime waves while acknowledging bandits show bold nerve.
Congress should act now to settle key measures
Peter Edson argues that delaying action on Taft Hartley reform minimum wage tax and social security will hurt business. He cites 20 priority measures affecting labor, government spending and foreign aid and urges Congress to decide them this year not defer to next. He notes signs of progress but warns paralysis risks lasting damage to the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Congress
Brannan Farm Plan
Valley Authority
Montana
Jim Murray
U. S
Europe
Truman
International Trade Organization
Dixie Gop
Republicrat
Congressional
Senate
O’mahoney
Supreme Court
Federal Trade Commission
Wasco
What Others Think ROAD BUILDERS NEWS
June, brides and roses, also graduation time for technical schools. Many urge B.S. in C. E. to choose highway engineering as a life work. Shortages plague the field. raising pay is the remedy, but recruitment must start early, even in high school, to grow a new cohort of highway engineers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. E
Richard Harding Davis
Nations seek unified policy on Chinese Communist movement
The United States has urged more than a dozen leading nations to join in shaping a common policy toward the Chinese Communist movement. A diplomat informant says Western powers may be moving toward accepting a Communist victory as likely given current circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kalamazoo
Mich
China
Associated Press
United States
Quotations on stability and defense from postwar leaders
General Lucius Clay asserts economic and political stability enable freedom defense. Eric Johnston argues wars are planned and no nation will start a war if certain of defeat, reflecting Cold War era views on deterrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eric Johnston
Motion Picture Producers’ Association of America
Last Chance Farewell Tours in Politics
The text notes Norman Thomas as a six time Socialist presidential candidate and cites Rep John E Rankin of Mississippi criticizing Tom Dewey for signing the New York FEPC law, framing it as a pressure on his mustache.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Bernhardt
Norman Thomas
Tom Dewey
New York
John E. Rankin
Mississippi
Reorganization A Possibility in Wisconsin Governance
Wisconsin state government may pursue a comprehensive reorganization law modeled after the Hoover commission. Gov. Rennebohm and Republican leaders discuss interim study powers to issue reorganization orders, with Democrats favoring identical proposals. The move aims to improve administration while avoiding partisan motives, leveraging executive authority during the interim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Rennebohm
Republican Legislative Caucus
Hoover Commission
Republican Party of
Wisconsin
William H. Young
Congress
Questions and Answers From The Haskin Service
A reader inquiry column covers topics from weed control by English sparrows to tax constructively received income. It also answers dates and designers of the John Quincy Adams stamp, coal carbon content comparisons, scallop shell pilgrim symbolism, the Colorado River compact, the Winchester bushel, the simple life term origin, and airplane piston materials and shapes.
How To Grow Plants House Plants Booklet Ad
A government booklet titled House Plants promises to aid women struggling with indoor gardens. The 30 page illustrated guide explains care tips for home potted plants and costs ten cents plus postage at Bureau, 316 Eve St NE Washington DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse Tribune Information Bureau
Eye St
N. E
Washington, D. C
Eve St
Should Schools Hire Communists in U S Classrooms
James Marlow reports on the debate over whether Communist party members should teach in American schools. Supporters cite academic freedom. opponents warn party discipline undermines independent thought and duty. The National Education Association memo of 54 pages notes Communists surrender intellectual integrity and are unfit to teach, though no proof is offered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Communist Party
Sidney Hook
New York University
New York Times
Hook
Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr
Jackson
Saturday Review of Literature
Gen. Eisenhower
Columbia University
James B. Conant
Harvard
National Education Association
Communist Party of the United States
Winter Traces Origin Of Fancy Theater Signs
New York notes Broadway signs as a carnival midway with electric displays. The first moving Broadway sign, a Dutch windmill for The Red Mill in 1905, used red lamps and a motorcycle motor. The article also highlights editor Dorothy Bernard and stars Iva Withers, Donald Cook, Chester Stratton, Allyn McLerie, and Susan Mahoney among others, plus Elsa Maxwell remarks on leaving New York for England and her farewell events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Broadway
Knickerbocker Theater
Victor Herbert
Dorothy Bernard
Harper’s Bazaar
Iva Withers
Julie
Laurey
Donald Cook
Tallulah Bankhead
Oregon
Chester Stratton
Lee
J. J. Shubert
Allyn McLerie
England
Elsa Maxwell
Cuba legalizes coin operated machines for non gambling use
Cuba allows coin operated machines to operate for non gambling purposes, defining use beyond gaming and not approving gambling activities. The change focuses on regulated arcade style or utility implementations without permitting casino style play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Douglas and Britain In Deal On Recognition Of Chinese
Ambassador Lew Douglas closes a long wrangle with Britain over joint recognition of the Chinese Communist regime. The British will recognize ahead of the U S by a day or two, but recognition to be delayed until after the fall of Canton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Britain
Deal
Washington
Lew Douglas
Shanghai
Hong Kong
Acheson
Canton
Sgresd
Ith Chin
Speess
United States
Ku Klux Klan
Klavern
Grand Dragon Green
Jett
Grand Dragon
Columbus
Green
Averell Harriman
Europe
Harriman
Stafford Cripps
Treasury
John Snyder
Atlantic
John
England
Truman
Edward H. Pruden
Mr. Truman
First Baptist Church
Pruden
France
Generalissimo Franco
Spain
Madrid
Franco
Paul Culbertson
U. S
Czechoslovakia
Joseph E. Jacobs
Carl Monson holes out at Joliet after La Crosse feat
Carl M. Monson former manager of Standard Oil in La Crosse now hole in one at Joliet Illinois on a 123 yard hole. He achieved the ace while playing with Attorney Jesse E Higbee. Residents Mr and Mrs William Berg Stoddard and Mrs E E Brinkman visit relatives in Tacoma Spokane and Portland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse
Carl M. Monson
Standard Oil Co
Joliet
Ill
Monson
Jesse E. Higbee
William Berg
National Safety Council awards 350th safe driver honor
The National Safety Council presented its 350th safe driver award to Danny Andrews of the Railway Express Agency in New York City. The milestone marks 350,000 commercial drivers with at least one year free of preventable accidents over the last decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Safety Council
Danny Andrews
Railway Express Agency
New York City
Belfast Garden Plots urge more plots and cultivation
Members of the Belfast Garden Plots association warned that cheap food from distant regions may not return. They called on Northern Ireland to provide more garden plots and to enforce cultivation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Garden Plots Association
Northern Ireland
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Job
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Lucius Clay
John Wyngaard
The
Haskin Service
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John Cruckshanks King
Holy Land
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Colorado
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Arizona
Nevada
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Mexico
Charles Wagner
Theodore Roosevelt
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Drew Pearson
Jacobs
Ellis O. Briggs
Uruguay
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Harry Vaughan
George Washington
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Millard Tyrdings
Maryland
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Robert Taft
White House
Eee
Charles Toey
Tydings
Kenneth Wherry
Nebraska
State Department
Bell Syndicate, Inc
Tribune
Josephine Schmitz
Yellowstone Park
Ray W. Smit
Corona
Calif
Jennie Bangsberg
Ferry Street
A. T. Wahlstrom
South 12Th Street
Harriet Tubbesing
Emeat
Waterloo
J. W. Tubbesing
Olaf Skaar
Milwaukee
Wisconsin Postmasters
Grand Lodge
Knights of Pythias of the Domain of
Castlehal
Marie Sieger
Charles F. Yehle
Jennie Backus
YWCA
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Council
Che la Crosse Tribune
Coulee
W. T. Burgess
R. L. Bangsberg
J. E. Lienlokken
Alfred W. Rice
G. G. Moriarity
Ed. Keefe
E L. Burgess
T. Bus
A. E
Cass Streets
the Tribune
Lee Newspaper Group
Mai
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