Czechoslovakia Falls Under Red Control After Capitulation
The piece discusses Czechoslovakia's government being taken over by Bolshevists led by Klement Gottwald with President Benes compelled to capitulate. It notes Red police control, travel bans, and military presence surrounding the presidential palace as Moscow-backed forces shape the crisis. French and Western concerns warn of implications for peace and the Marshall Plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ananen
Iethe Camhoslovekia
Cascheslovakia
Moscow
London
Europe
Becaese
U. S
Frankfurt
Germany
Czechoslovakia
Poland
Bulgaria
Hungary
Benes
Klement Gottwald
Gottwald
Comintern
Mtich
Bidaultid
Hitler
Russia
Western
House on the Land Thoughtful Sayings Echo Biblical Verse
A fragment from a February 26 issue of the Journal World reflects on moral admonitions and scriptural verses. The text cites Matthew 7 20 and discusses how wisdom contrasts with deception in daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nationa
Barensen
Kanes City
Associated Press
Associated
Matthaw
Long Trail Tha Longs Rise Again In Louisiana
The Long political faction gathers strength in Louisiana with Earl Long winning a runoff primary. Huey the Great is referenced as kin, while Haey's widow and sons back Fort Long, and Runsel may run for office. Observers warn revived machine rule could echo past corruption amid fading Louisiana scandals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tha Longs
Louisiana
Earl Long
Huey the Great
Haey
Fort Long
Runsel
Wsus
Curtain Moves West in Czech Crisis
Prague tightens borders as coalition dissolves and premier Benes capitulates. American occupation forces in the capital observe the swift slide into Soviet control while concerns rise over citizens stranded and travel bans. Freedoms touted by Czechs fade as communist power hardens and Western hopes fade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czechostovakia
Edouard Benes
Cascis
Prague
Czechoslovakia
Colombia Calls UN Special Session On Palestine Crisis
Colombia asks the UN Security Council to convene a special session to revisit the Palestine partition plan voted by the regular assembly last November. Britain may extend its mandate over Palestine to July. May 18 is set for termination, likely rejection of extension. American spokesmen oppose reconsideration, pledging support to the partition plan. The UN has yet to establish an executive body to implement the plan, and a force to maintain order is under consideration but not yet created. Romania dissolves parliament and schedules a March 24 constitutional vote amid Soviet-influenced political moves. Fifty carloads of canned Mexican beef await shipment to Europe, with entry to the United States posing no disease questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colombia
Security Council
Special Assembly
United Nations
Palestine
Regular Assembly
Britain
I’nl
U.N
Romania
Atchison
Cold Cave
Europe
United States
Wallace's clash with committee stirs talk of a new crusader role
Observers say Wallace may gain influence from his break with the committee as a former cabinet member now free to attack administration policies. His ability to maneuver could pressure the ins, though the exact effect remains unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epleion Thas
Wallase
Wallace
Ins
Wichita article stirs debate on its town image
A Saturday Evening Post feature on Wichita sparks questions in neighboring papers about whether the city’s spotlight is good or bad for its image. The piece notes Wichita’s enigmatic growth and its status among U S cities while recounting a recent power outage in Topeka that underscored the transition from kerosene and gas lighting to electricity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
United States
Saturday Evening Post
Topeka
Outsider Congressmen Hypothetical Election Idea
A discussion in the Associated Press story contemplates electing a non resident to a New York district. It imagines figures like General MacArthur or Frank Sinatra as possible congressmen to highlight the novelty and implications of non resident candidates. The piece also notes Robert Young might run for president and appeals to business minded voters and women voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abilene
New York
General MacArthur
Frank Sinatra
Poe
Robert Young
Barbs by Mal Cochran on modern driving and prices
A columnist notes motorists often act as if they own their cars while a professor observes a decline in profanity. Groundhog Day has passed and pork prices are down, signaling future trends. The piece lampoons tight finances and hints at modern apartments as a remedy for those pressed for space.
Old Home Town Coach Sets Spring Practice Date
Coach Ad Lindsey announced favorable weather supports hosting spring practice next Monday. Miss Elizabeth Whiteford and Miss Marjorie Ward visit Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. RC Miller and I plan to Ottawa tomorrow to spend time with Mrs. Miller's father L. N. Hart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ad Lindsey
Elizabeth Whiteford
Marjorie Ward
Kansas
Torch party at Hotel Baltimore part of Renees City events
Twenty five years ago nine Torch members spent the weekend at Hotel Baltimore in Renees City chaperoned by Miss Agnes Hi. List includes Miss Ohmer Irene, Miss J. ry, Miss Brundle Slive Slice, Dunkel and Miss Hosband. Mrs Leo J. Hill replaces for Louisiana trip. Miss Martha J. Dunn of Kaness visits niece Mrs William Jennings Bryan delivered sermon lecture The Prince of Peace. Mrs Julia Lane Blest returns to Chicago after month with her Sim a T. Le tert to central lore. Mrs CL Dr Radcliffe hosted George Washington card party. S.B.B.B.C.0 Mane entertained at Hazel Watts home. Tanks Name club anniversary at St. Betel Little Thelma Stoddard hosts dimmer. Mrs B D Keller entertains her father S. E. Fingu of Mt. A. Teleslation show Kansas has 71 daily sewn papers.
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Torch
Baltimore
Renees City
Agnes Hi
Hael Sanday
Miss Ohmer
Mies Irene
Mine Bien
Mise
Martha J. Dunn
Kaness
Mis
William Jennings Bryan
Prince of Peace
Julia Lane
Chicago
Sima T. le
Radcliffe
George Washington
S.B.B.B.C
Mane
Misa Hazel Watts
Tanks Name Club
St. Betel
Thelma Stoddard
Keller
E. Fingu
Kansas
Murray Indicted as Union Leader Challenges Taft-Hartley
The article discusses Philip Murray, president of the CIO, being indicted to test the Taft-Hartley Act. It argues the case extends beyond press freedom into campaign spending by unions, noting past and proposed limits on political expenditures and the potential impact on elections and parties. It cites polls showing limited support for the law and speculates on its political implications for Taft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SAMUEL @ PETTE VCH
C.I.0
Philip Murray
Department of Justice
Murray
Congress
Baltmore
C.1.0
Ed Garmatz
R. Murray
Striet
Garmats
Garmatz Bern
C.so. News
Tral Allypsian
Roper
Fortune Magazine
Tayt
Fardidare
Keefer Nominated for Porter Lectureship at Kansas State
Dr Chester S Keefer medical lecturer from Texas will lecture at the University of Kansas School of Medicine and the Lawrence campus. Wahl announced Keefer a Wace professor at Boston University School of Medicine and a specialist in penicillin and other so called wonder drugs. Lectures set for March 30 and 31 in Kansas City and the Lawrence campus morning of March 31.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester S. Keefer
Texass
al Porter
U. 4Ily
Kansas School of
H. R. Wahl
Keefer
Wace
Boston University School of Medicine
University of Kansas Medical Center
Kansas City
Lawreme
Fragmented crossword style clues and garbled phrases
A jumble of partial crossword style clues and stray terms listing numbers and fragments. The readable items include scattered words like Compass point Ocean Doctor ab and Breath related terms, with many incomplete phrases and missing context.
NLRB Complaints Under Taft-Hartley Show Limited Use So Far
Washington column notes 813 unfair labor practice complaints filed through February 1 under the Taft-Hartley Act, with only 315 used against unions. NLRB officials say complaints stem from genuine differences, not harassment, and trial examiners will need balanced rulings. Anticipated spring launches include up to 30,000 union shop elections and rising petitions, while costs and personnel rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
NEA
Umfsh
Raw
NLRB
Robert N. Denham
Denham
NERS
Educators Asked to Approve Military Training Resolution
Atlantic City Feb 26 educators were urged to approve a resolution calling for military training to be integrated into youth life and education. The proposal, part of 21 policy statements at the AASA convention, faces opposition from the American Council on Education and a majority of teachers nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
Nuk
American Association of School
American Council of Education
Washington, D.C
the .S.A
Taft says strikes lighter under act but more ahead
Washington reports Senator Taft cites fewer strikes under the Taft Hartley act yet warns trouble may rise as many union contracts expire in six months. He notes the law prevents secondary strikes but opposes wage strike bans. Separately Kaiser Frazer cuts night shift at Willow Run, laying off 3,200 workers as part of an economy drive, lowering plant output and total employment to 14,500. A separate line notes a fatal truck incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NLRB
Truman
Washington
CPE
Taft
Ohio
Collier's Magazine
Detroit
Kaiser- Frazer Corp
Willow Run
Edgar F. Kaiser
Highway Victim Lee Judd Killed Near Fort Scott
Near Fort Scott Kansas Lee Judd died after a collision on the highway at about 10 45 PM when a truck struck his vehicle two and a half miles from Noxvada Missouri US patrolmen said Judd was a passenger in a car driven by Roy Richette of Hickory Mo the car left the ditch after the crash Judd died of a skull fracture At Fort Scott Paul H Alling the first US ambassador to Pakistan presented his credentials to the Governor General
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Scott
Kan
Port
Noxvada
D. L. Cannon
Bitesartsville
Bio
Judd
Royichette
Hicker Gs
Paul H Alling
United States
Dominion
Pakistan
Baldwin News Highlights Local Notices and Meetings
Town notes from Baldwin include residents visiting Lawrence Memorial Hospital, travel plans to Tort Chicago and California, and a Busy Friday gathering of the Coustae Conny Teachers Association at the school. Local officials discuss water and health matters while the Garden Club funds seed donations for relief work in Europe.
Prewar World Rubber Sources Noted in East
Before World War II Far East sources provided 38 percent of the world s rubber. The item cites radio program formats and station logs mentioning KMBC WREN WDAF and others alongside a line about rubber supply from the Far East, indicating broadcast context and a stated historical fact.
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Lia Ee
Topeka State Journal
Mal Cochran
MR. Murray
Chester Keefer
Boston
Hugo Spertle
France
Nuernberg
Hickj
U.S
Johannes Blaskowitz
A.P
BY Petze Edson
NEA Washington Corresponden
Kaiser-Frazer
Lee Judd
Baldwin News
Tey
Zed Wrighe
Spindfing
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William Hey
Obaty
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Mies Dednn Martin
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Misa Murjenn
Jennifor Prine Chit
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Margaret
Carrot McTauehinre
Jurtive
Lawrence
Alfred B. Hm
Drew
Madison
Weeden Dy
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Lenore
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Jewett
Trust
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Bas paMlie
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WHAE
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