Western Allies Press Berlin Crisis at UN as Talks Fail
Western allies place Berlin issue before the United Nations after Moscow talks collapse. Bevin warns Russia bears blame for possible atomic disaster. U.S., Britain, and France refuse appeasement and push for control of Berlin while risking deep East-West tensions. The Kremlin seeks to force U.S. out of Europe by blocking traffic and blocking recovery plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Britain
France
Russia
United Nations
U. N
Paris
Britain
Berlin
U. N. Security Council
Ernest Bevin
U. N. General Assembly
Europe
Moscow
Stalin
Molotov
Smith
U. S
Roberts
England
Chataigneau
Security Council
Germany
Kremlin
Western Europe
East
America
Atomic Energy Commission
CIO
CIO United Electric Workers
CIO United Public Workers
National Labor Relations Board
David E. Lilienthal
Western ambassadors fail to shift Berlin blockade talks
Three Western ambassadors to Moscow failed to move Berlin blockade talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov and left for Washington to report to their governments. The State Department pressed the Soviets to resume negotiating a long overdue 11 billion dollar lend lease account with the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Yu. M. Molotov
Germany
Berlin
Moscow
Yves Chataigneau
France
Walter Bedell Smith
U. S
Frank Roberts
Great Britain
State Department
X-1 Rocket Planes and Berlin Airlift Highlights
Air Secretary Stuart Symington hinted the X-1 rocket plane may reach 860 to 1000 mph in offhand remarks. The Berlin airlift has moved over 200000 tons in 90 days with 28846 flights and 15 million miles logged. Grain export forecasts spark cabinet dispute over shipping versus price stability. Peary's Arctic notes from 1905 found in a cairn reveal standard expeditions practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart Symington
Air Secretary
Air Force Association
Symington
Air Force
National Advisory Committee For Aeronautics
Berlin
Wiesbaden
Germany
Department of Agriculture
U. S
Charles F. Brannon
Charles W. Sawyer
Europe
Agriculture Department
Department
United States
Arctic
Robert E. Peary
North Pole
State Department
Peary
Stratovision arrival debated by Washington analysts
Washington columnist reports on stratovision idea from Westinghouse and backers. Aircraft transmitter 30,000 feet up could broadcast 500 mile coverage via airborne antennae and multiple relays. Tests in Zanesville and FCC licensing disputes cited with quotes from C. E. Nobles and supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zanesville
Ohio
Variety Magazine
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.N
A-Plants
Bill Schoentgen
WNU
DITOR
Estern Newspaper Union
Black Fury
Washington
Senate Appropriations Committee
Oak Ridge
United Electrical Workers
Washington Digest
Stratovision
By Baukhage
Westinghouse Radio Stations, Incorporated
FCC
Glenn Martin
C. E
Chili
Nobles
New York
Westinghouse
Pacific
Atlantic
Hollywood
Chicago
Marconi
Ananias
Bicycle Information Bureau
The
Urban Land Institute
Baukhage
C. E. Nobles
Tokyo
Iva Togury D’aquino
Japan
Business & Invest
OPPOR
Texas
Dallas
Houston
Montgomery Street
San Francisco
California
Motion Picture
Montgomery
N. Ashbel
Baytown
Tex
Houston-Austin
Brenham
Wallis
Thom Texas
R. C. Bosworth
Canadian Pacific Railway
Union Station
St Paul
Minn
Medina
Lytle Township
Cunningham & Knippa
Lytle
Percens
Mr. West Bearer
Avenue S
RP. O
Galveston
Sabin
Dalbo
Mini
Allis Chalmers
Richard Weber
Honda
Bucyrus-Erie
Iverson Supply CO
Odessa
FOX Studios
Billings
Montana
T40 International
C. W. Stern.berg
Weir Drive
Preston
Bailey
Colorado
Wm. J. Saunders
Stuart Street
Denver
U.S
Lane
Lakewood Station
Doan
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