Navigational Units Shift as Air Force Adopts Navy Measures
Editorial remarks that Air Force navigators will switch to knots and nautical miles on July 1, aligning with Navy practice though not a full unification victory. It notes longstanding use, chart standards, and a future for civilian pilots, with earlier war-era standardization and ongoing calibration in older planes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
Tme
Navy
Military
United States
Coas
Zarubin Named Russian Ambassador With Espionage Ties
Washington asserts Zarubin is a Soviet espionage front having led Canada’s embassy when 17 spies probed secrets. The Royal Commission’s findings are criticized as Ignorant while Zarubin’s literacy and intelligence are noted. The piece accuses Dean Acheson and President Truman of welcoming him despite evidence from Gouzenko.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
State Department
Georgi Nikolayech Zarubin
Zarubin
Canada
Remlin
Royal Commission of Canada
Royal Commission
Ottawa
Dean Acheson
Truman
Kremlin
Acheson
Moscow
Igor Gouzenko
Russia
Gouzenko
NKVD
Military Intelligence
Naval Service
Commercial Service
Diplomatic Service
Grant
Metro
England
Klaus Fuchs
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Angled Path for Our Children Squabbles and Parenting Advice
A neighborly column offers guidance on handling preschooler squabbles with neutral mediation. It advises not to pick sides, reward peaceful play, and address bullies by involving parents while encouraging good habits and manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simmie
OPS Clinic Schedule to Aid Monroe Businesses
James E. McGinley of the Office of Price Stabilization announces price clinics resume in North Louisiana starting Monday June 16. Monroe clinic set for Thursday June 19 from 8 30 a m to 4 30 p m at city hall with OPS specialists to help with ceiling price regulations. CARE OF INSANE URGED IN CALIFORNIA Homes of relatives or approved families urged to care for mentally ill patients as Patton State Hospital officials report faster recovery outside hospitals and a relatively small number of dangerous cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James E. McGinley
Office of Price Stabilization
North
Louisiana
OPS
Monroe
San Bernardino
Calif
Patton State Hospital
California
Otto L. Gericke
Patton
News-Star-World Publishing Corporation
North Second Street
Wilson Ewing
George W. Lofton
Robert C. Butz
Audit Bureau of Circulation
MBER
Associated Press
Efse
Branham CO. Nations Advertising
New York
Chicago
Atlanta
Dallas
Detroit
St. Louis
Kansas City
San Francisco
Losles
Charlotte
N. C
Memphis
News-Star
Morning World
MOPSY Puzzle Q and A Highlights Facts
Gladys Parker presents a quiz summary covering Sacajawea's link to the Lewis and Clark Expedition, iceberg fraction, measuring worm travel, Santa Fe Trail length, penguin habitat, estimated winter cold days lost to colds, presidential pledge rules, and Gibraltar’s naming from Moorish history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Dr Patri leaflet P-14 offer and return address
The notice states a leaflet P-14 by Dr Patri is available by mail. To obtain a copy readers should send 10 cents in coin to his address at this paper P. O. Box 99 Station G New York 19 N Y.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patri
P. O
Station G
New York 19
N. Y
A Proposed 1956 Election Plan and Odd Prizes
A columnist outlines a radical 1956 presidential election scheme with no conventions and a multi candidate ballot using a points system. He lists hypothetical scores for Ike Kefauver Taft Harriman Barkley Warren and others. The piece ends with a Malaysia prize story about a lazy boy and a dullest pupil awarded at a Malay school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Joe Smith
Joe
Eisenhower
Mufti
Ike
Kefauver
Coonskin
Estes
Taft
Pearl Harbor
Averell Harriman
Rolls-Royce
Cartier’s
Alben Barkley
Earl Warren
White House
Kuala Lumpur
Malaya
Four-H pioneer Miss Warren to retire from Washington post
Miss Gertrude Warren, longtime director of Four-H clubs under the U S Department of Agriculture, has shaped rural youth nationwide. A Lockport NY farm girl, she helped found and expand 4 H citizenship paths, scholarships, and exchanges, earning the Superior Service Award and Latvia’s Order of the Three Stars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gertrude Warren
America
Lockport
Upper New York State
Miss Warren
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Warren
Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, Inc
Maine
Columbia University
National
4-H Foundation
International Farm Youth Exchange Program
Department of Agriculture
Caribbean
Latvia
Mississippi Leaders Ignore Democratic Convention Call
States Rights leaders in Mississippi rejected a pro administration bid to send rival delegations to the Chicago national convention. Gov. Hugh White was in Alabama. Mrs. John Clark of DeKalb called for precinct county and state conventions to name delegates. The state law assigns the Democrat name to the States Rights faction, with a 90 percent voter base claim. Jimmie Walker warned the challenge could test constitutionality. The June 26 state convention is planned. precincts June 28 and counties July 1 follow, then the July 5 state convention. Mrs. Clark was countersigned by J. B. Snider of Natchez. Walker and White align with Wright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson, Miss
Chicago
Hugh White
Montgomery
Ala
John Clark
DeKalb
National Party
Mississippi
Richard Russell
Georgia
Clark
National Democratic Party
J. B. Snider
Natchez
Snider
White
Fielding Wright
Taft Campaign Pros Backing Taft For Presidency
James Marlow notes Taft benefits from a team of seasoned operatives. Taft’s headquarters in Washington is the Taft Committee, with a New York site Citizens for Taft. Eisenhower teams also mobilize volunteers. Key figures include Ingalls, Coleman, Gaylay, Hamilton, Brown, and Reece, with Wede Meyer's New York leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen. Taft
Taft
Taft Committee
New York
Eisenhower
David S. Ingalls
Albert Wedemeyer
Ingalls
Yale
Navy
Senate
Thomas E. Coleman
Madison, Wis
Harold Stassen
Stassen
Midwest
Richard L. Gaylay
John D. M. Hamilton
Republican National Committee
Alf Landon
Roosevelt
Methodist Leader Leaves Biloxi After Anti-Gambling Campaign
The Rev. T. A. Carruth, longtime Biloxi First Methodist Church pastor, requested transfer to Laurel after eight years guiding the church and aiding anti-gambling efforts. He testified to a Senate gambling inquiry and helped close gambling devices. He leaves with his family for Laurel to lead the First Methodist Church there. Rev. W. A. Tyson of Vicksburg will succeed him in Biloxi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biloxi
Miss
T. A. Carruth
Mississippi Gulf Coast
Laurel
First Methodist Church
Carruth
Senate
Washington
W. A. Tyson
Vicksburg
Monroe News Star declares independence and impartial stance
The Monroe News Star in Monroe Louisiana proclaims itself an independent paper. It states it prints news impartially and supports what it believes is right while opposing what it believes is wrong without party bias.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Monroe News-Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington Post
Congress
Post
Soviet Union
Oklahoma
Kansas
L. C. Archer
Sup
Fort Hays
Washington Report
Fulton Lewis, Jr
Angelo
Bunko Hill
Mopsy
Gladys Parker
Sacajawea
Independence
Santa Fe, N. M
Antarctic
Supreme Court
Rock of Gibraltar
Tarik
Gebel al-Tarik
Gibraltar
By Hershberger
By M’lemore
Jane Eads
States Rights Group
Singapore
Colwyn
C. E. T. Mann
Rubber Research Institute of Malaya
Mann
James Marlow
Methodist
Columbia Pictures
Michael Bergher
Columbia
Bergher
Bowers
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