Death of Stalin Sparks Western Fear and Uncertainty
Western Europe reacted with fear and grim uncertainty to Stalin's death. Officials warned of a possible shift in Soviet policies and the risk of renewed Cold War tensions. Analysts noted the official pledge to continue militarization and warned against premature optimism for world peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Europe
Stalin
Russia
Central Committee of
The
Communist Party
Ussr Council of Ministers
Presidium
Supreme Soviet
China
Moscow
Jetlon
Pwwunssara
Germany
Portugal
Pietro Nenni
Italy
Rome
Avanti
No Open Ballot for Stalin's Post Stated
The piece notes Stalin will not be chosen by popular vote and outlines possible paths to leadership. It suggests the Central Committee or Council of Ministers could elect a new chief, with Parliament offering likely formal approval. A committee rule or junta could govern temporarily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Provo
Stalin
Central Committee
Communist Party
Council of Ministers
Supreme Soviet
Senator Long Opposes Navy Naples Mission
Senator Long of Louisiana seeks to block a 3000 man Navy deployment in Naples Italy arguing there is no justification for keeping that force abroad. He criticized the size of the contingent and urged reconsideration of the mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. Long
Naples
Washington
R.-La
Italy
Voice of fear over Stalin’s death signals Soviet leadership crisis
Foreign News Analyst William L. Ryan argues Stalin’s death unsettles the Soviet Communist Party and may push the nation toward a military dictatorship. Malenkov’s rise rests on fear, with no singular ruler and widespread doubt about leadership and succession after Stalin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Stalin
Soviet Communist Party
Stalin
Ussr
Communist Party
Russia
Georgi M. Malenkov
Malenkov
Local Office at Lace Beach Under Act of 1879
Fragmentary notice references Best Office at Lace Beach under the act of March 3 1879 and associated administrative action. Details are unreadable but indicate regulatory filing or appointment related to the specified location and date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asso
Lace Beach
Aenia
States Incomes and Expenditures Rise in 1952
A government budget study of 26 states through mid 1952 shows total per capita revenue rising from 100.94 in 1951 to 107.66 in 1952 while per capita spending grew from 99.08 to 100.49. Public assistance payments and veterans services fell as bonus programs ended in most states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Commerce
Census Bureau
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Alcide DeGasperi
Scandinavia
Tage Erlander
Yugoslavia
Tito
Radiol
Adams Jewelers
Willow
Lana Bashama
Shirley McCrae
Jeri-Ann Semrad
Barbara Burke
Miami Beach
Atlantic City
William L. Ryan
Foreiga
Tower of Strength
Borg- Warner
Long Beach Furniture CO
Eleoram
Ee Steet
Tine Avenue
Long Beach
California
Member Audit Bureau of Circulatio
New York State
Lynderville Denning E Lyeanale, Re
Paul Revere
Bixby Knolls Carpet CO
Ian
Atlantic Avenue