Dulles Sees U S Lead In Global Power And Peace Plan
Dulles argues the United States holds wide leads in steel aluminum electric power and oil and urges free nations to unite against communism. He and MacArthur favor a peace treaty that restores Japan's sovereignty while mandating cooperation to prevent war and keep American bases. Northern Louisiana Territory and Indiana Territory are noted in historical context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
United States
Dulles
MacArthur
Japan
Russia
China
Louisiana Senate Acts On Higher Education and City Reforms
The Senate passed measures to expand two junior colleges into four year state colleges and transfer control to the state department of education. It approved bonds for LSU to enlarge a medical school and stadium, while the house advanced an aid proof rule for welfare and exempted medical board records. The session also debated voter registration, shrimping laws, and city payroll powers for New Orleans officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Senate
House
John McNeese Junior College
Lake Charles
McNeese State College
Northeast Junior College
Monroe
Louisiana State University
State Department of Education
The
University Medical School
State Welfare Department
Public Records Act
State Board of Medical Examiners
Julius Fernandez
St. John
House Committee On Game, Fish and Oysters
Dewey Could Have Trusted Voters Against Racketeers
The piece argues that Tom Dewey’s restraint and courtroom prowess would have shocked the nation if he had attacked Roosevelt era corruption. It praises his willingness to keep the campaign high minded while Ickes and allies smeared rivals, contrasting bold action with measured rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Dewey
Republic
Roosevelt
Truman
Dewey
Mr. Dewey
Ickes
Grant
Tom
Dewey’s Legacy and Roosevelts Rivalry Revisited
A veteran commentary contrasts Thomas Dewey with Franklin Roosevelt and Harry Truman, praising Dewey’s integrity while critiquing the RooseveltTruman coalition. The piece admires Dewey’s conduct, notes fanatical voter beliefs in Roosevelt, and reflects on Dewey’s 1948 campaign and retirement with honor and self respect.
Ceiling collapse at theater injures dozen in Redwood City
Panic follows a plaster and reinforcing crash at a Redwood City theater. About 10 tons of debris fell from the ceiling center, catching and injuring patrons including Dr. Case and Mrs. Chase. Ambulances rush to the scene as victims are treated at San Mateo Community Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Goldsmith
Phil Bray
Redwood City
Joseph Lodi
Dr. Case
Loges
Robert MacGregor
Palo Alto
Bray
Chase
Goldsmith
Frank Martin
Frank R. Martin
San Mateo
Gloria
Martin
Edward Tranton
James
Jimmie
William Guy Caskey
Memphis
Tenn
Caskey
U S Ambassador Kirk Visits Eastern Siberia
United States Ambassador Alan G. Kirk tours eastern Siberia and plans a Lake Baikal region visit today, encompassing about 5,000 miles, an embassy spokesman said.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
United States
Alan G. Kirk
Siberia
Lake Baikal
Kirk
Revenue case dropped in Ouachita parish court
In fourth district court W A Cooper moved to dismiss the revenue case involving seizure of two trucks and 115 cases of whiskey and 10 cases of wine. Judge Edward L Gladney granted non suit with state paying costs. Federal authorities may hold the whiskey for inspection as ownership and payments are clarified. Drivers Clyde A Bird Julius A Truhlt and owners Roy Ferguson M S Bird are linked to the shipment from Shreveport to Kansas City. The wine is linked to Lawson of Stafford Kan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Cooper
Fourth Judicial District Court
Edward L. Gladney
Stephen Roch
Revenue Department
Joe Guerriero
Guerriero
Ouachita Parish
Clyde A. Bird
Julius A. Truhlt
Arkansas Road
Shreveport
Kansas City
Lawson
Stafford
Kan
Roy Ferguson
Sioux City
M. S. Bird
Laurel
Miss
State's Agricultural Experiment Station Budget and Outreach
State funds totaling about four million dollars will be spent mainly on education and services for farmers rather than staff. The station supports nine regional sites across Louisiana, with extension reaching about 212,000 families in 1949. Activities include instruction, research, and dissemination to improve livestock, crops, homes, and communities statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College of Arts and Sciences
School of Medicine
College of Engineering
St. Joseph
Tensas Parish
Chase
Franklin Parish
Diamond
Plaquemines Parish
Curtis
Bossier Parish
Franklinton
Crowley
Homer
de- Ridder
Hammond
Extension Service
Air force ceiling set at 70 groups and support units
A senate and house debate a compromise on air force authorization. The measure would cap the air force at not to exceed 70 groups plus required squadrons reserve groups and auxiliary units. It entrusts the secretary of the air force to decide on aircraft purchases while final passage remains pending. A related note mentions a glass developed for electric heating uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mittee
Senate
House
Secretary of the Air Force
Also Mentioned on This Page
Louisiana
Indiana Territory
Morrison
Department
Larry
Cony Plakins
501
Bernhardt Bldg
Tulane
Louisiana Tech
College At
Ruston
Tulane University
Charles H. Gwin
Andrew H. Ferguson
Robert L. Walker
Ermon T. Lewis
Kilbourn
Louisiana Division of Employment Security
Department of Labor
Nash
America
Hall Street
Nash Statesman
Ooy Cenmash Motors. Corp
Detroit, Michigan
Emanuel Nash Motors
1100 N. Washington
Monroe, Louisiana
Bastrop, Louisiana
State
al Saort
Agricultural Extension Service
Woodward
Peegock
Peacock
Peaecock’s
Peacock’s
Peadock
DeSiard
LENOX
Sterling
Gorham Towle Reed
Barton International
Wallace
Lenox Royal Doulton Shelly Syracuse
Lamberto Flintridge
Heisey
Tiffen
Glastonbury
Bryce Rock Sharpe
Kirk Alvin Lunt
Watson
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