Allies' Postwar Policy Aims to Free Europe From Russia
The London accord shifts toward American interests and a defense of Western Europe. It envisions continued occupation, but as a shield against Russia, not a policing of Germany. A free Western Germany integrated into a strong Europe could curb Soviet influence and reduce U S defense spending while promoting European prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
France
United States
Germany
West
Russia
Bonn
Europe
John Foster Dulles
Elbe
Rhine
Soviet Union
Indo-China
Food aid to China challenged by famine debate
A North American Newspaper Alliance correspondent warns 30 to 40 million Chinese could die this spring without aid. The piece notes U S surplus wheat, Truman’s offer to bypass the Iron Curtain, and private relief channels as the moral path, while acknowledging Maoist opposition and Moscow influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alliance
Vindicator
China
Mao Tse-tung
Truman
Moscow
Russia
Laramie
Wyoming
United States
America
A Way to Work for Peace wT Letters Abroad
A Philadelphia non profit Letters Abroad connects Americans with foreigners through matched correspondence. The group at 1411 Walnut St pairs by age occupation and interests, linking Belgians with Youngstown executives and Japanese mothers with Struthers homemakers. In 18 months it has fostered 57000 friendly contacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Letters Abroad
Philadelphia
Walnut St
Youngstown Steel
Struthers
Letters Abroad Promotes World Campaign of aith
President Truman urges a world wide campaign of aith to counter Soviet propaganda. A simple personal letter from an American citizen can impact a South Korean as much as a Voice of America broadcast. Letters Abroad funds cover activities until June 1 and invite donations to aid State Department outreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
United States
Voice of America
State Department
Akron Akron transit crisis ends with fare rise and route cuts
The Akron transit dispute ends with the company remaining in business under a new plan raising fares to 12 cents cash and 35 cents for three tokens, cutting mileage up to 250 000 miles annually, and enabling automatic service increases if profits rise. Youngstown faces similar issues as municipal ownership looms in unsatisfactory service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Youngstown
Youngstown Municipal Railway Co
England Swings Toward the Right a Bit More
DeWitt Mackenzie analyzes Britain’s town and city council results showing a continued rightward swing after World War II. He notes the pendulum principle at work as Labour loses ground, debates future policy paths, and predicts a general election perhaps by autumn under Prime Minister Attlee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeWitt Mackenzie
Associated Press
Britain
England
Winston Churchill
Socialist Party
Labor Party
Attlee
House of Commons
Commons
Evening Oslo Enter June Poem Note
Marguerite Adams reflects on June living patterns and restraint. She urges non lavish growth and a gentle approach to life, hinting at a sea and brook inspired incantation urging a quick surrender to a newer, tender world.
Bible Verse Paraphrase From Haggai 1 6 Theme
A religious excerpt notes humans sow much but reap little and labor without satisfaction. It describes hunger thirst cold and wages vanishing like money put into a bag with holes, reflecting divine judgment on insufficiency. The passage uses archaic language to convey spiritual warning.
Chambers Writing Memoirs Reported by Winchell
Winchell reports Whittaker Chambers is writing his memoirs. It is expected to reveal many red faces. The piece notes numerous prisoner escapes and discusses the challenge of keeping shut-ins confined. World conditions provide ample worry for workers and readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchell
Whittaker Chambers
French Plan Offers Peace for Germans
Dorothy Thompson reports on Robert Schuman's peace proposal uniting French and German coal and steel production under a joint high authority. The plan aims to create a European federation, reduce tariffs, and improve living conditions across industries, with cautious pushback from German Social Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Robert Schuman
France
Community of Production
Europe
Nature
Saar
Kurt Schumacher
Remarkable Remarks on War, Division and Civil Defense
President Truman warns against actions that verge toward war while urging united effort. Irish ambassador Hearne condemns any division that harms a people. Yale sociologist Sirjamski links high divorce rates to individualist motives. San Francisco Mayor Robinson criticizes federal indecision over civil defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
John E. Hearne
United States
John Sirjamski
Yale
San Francisco
Elmer E. Robinson
France Opens Door to a New European Order
In a bold move as foreign ministers meet in London, France offers Germany peace and equality and proposes a Franco German partnership. This creates a new European situation that could strengthen both nations and fuel efforts to end Germany's division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
London
Acheson
Bevin
Europe
France
Western
Halley Named Counsel for Senate Gambling Probe
Rudolph Halley a former assistant district attorney was named counsel by the Senate committee probing crime in America. Analysts label him a dark horse as underworld bets on his potential, with observers noting flashes of potential and watchful interest. Butte miners presented President Truman with a complete digging outfit as they clash with Republicans over Harry Truman’s political line. The Big Three cold war conference left attitudes unchanged and missing momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudolph Halley
Senate
America
Underworld
Butte
President Truman
Harry
None of Her Business
A mistress rebukes her maid Clarice for ignoring the phone and orders her to answer future calls. The maid objects that nine of ten calls are for the mistress, reflecting a humorous domestic vignette from the Christian Science Monitor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarice
Christian Science Monitor
Strength for the Day
A moral exhortation urges readers to abandon sole self interest and embrace unselfish discipline. It argues foundations of considerate behavior build true life and happiness, warning that an undisciplined life harms both self and others.
Various Local Events and Milestones From Past Eras
A dump of short items recalls 15 to 50 years ago including an illustrated talk on X Ray Photography by Dr. F. E. Renkenberger for the Amateur Photography Club, a father son banquet at First Reformed Church, a community chest surpassing its goal, and police chief Kedgwin Powell attending a police chiefs convention in New York. Engagement announced for Isabel Marie Hughes and Fred E. Otterman. Also noted are Y M C A Tennis Club formation, St John’s Commandery banquet speakers, and the Wallace Circus on the West Side grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. E. Renkenberger
Roland Luhman
First Reformed Church
Robert Blice
Paul Krichbaum
Pauline Eagan
John von Schullick
Kedgwin Powell
New York
Paul Boucherle
Parmelee P.T. A
C. L. Reid
Esther Greenwood
Marjorie Curran
Virginia Wallis
M. A. Norris
Isabel Marie Hughes
Fred E. Otterman
Mills
Warren F. Wilcox
Denrick M. Wick
W. W. Zimmerman
St. John’s Commandery
John P. Hazlett
Frank Baldwin
George E. McNab
R. D. Gibson
Wallace Circus
West Side
Furnished Rooms and the Soap Coupon House
A couple furnished a 12 room house with premiums redeemed from soap coupons. They tour a friend showing five rooms and remark that the remaining seven rooms are where they keep the soap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capper
A Nature Diary By Lindley Vickers
Lindley Vickers records a May 15 1950 Sunday Mill Creek Park nature hike starting at Lily Pond with 40 participants from Steel City Garden Club. Blooms included grape hyacinths primroses daffodils while warblers and thrushs were sighted along Bear Creek and Hemlock Hill. It ends with a vivid note of a grand morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mill Creek Park
Steel City Garden Club
Mill Creek
Orchard Meadow
Hemlock Hill
Bear Creek
Catholic Church Attacked in McCarthy Witness Clash
Senator Chavez faces Fordham University President over Budenz in a dispute tied to Buddhism my errors and religious bias. The piece argues the Democrats’ tactics undermine credibility of the McCarthy witnesses and fuels suspicions about government records and loyalty files.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Senate
Louis F. Budenz
McCarthy
Wisconsin
Chavez
New Mexico
Laurence F. McGinley
Budenz
Fordham
FBI
White House
State Department
Tydings Committee
Capitol Hill
Senate Committee
Fordham University
Father McGinley
Epitaph Quip Attributed To Dr Nicholas Murray Butler
A Pageant feature recalls a cynical line from Nicholas Murray Butler about the average man. The remark reads Dead at 30 buried at 60 and reflects a sharp social jab on life spans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Murray Butler
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marguerite Adams
The
Schuman
By Dorothy Thompson
Paradise
By Walter Lippmann
Dave Boone
Big Three
Earth
Douglass
Lindley Vickers
By David Lawrence
United States Senate
Professor Budenz
Daily Worker
Congress
Louis Budenz
Church of Charity