U S Orders Expulsion of 22 Czech Officials
The United States orders 22 Czech officials expelled in retaliation for anti American conduct. Diplomatic notes hint at further actions against the Kremlin controlled government as relations deteriorate. Czech presence reduced from 33 to 22 officials, with consulates in Cleveland and Pittsburgh to close.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U.S
Kremlin
State Department
Czechoslovakia
Cleveland
Pittsburgh
Washington
United Nations
Atomic weapons discussed to aid European allies
U S military officials weigh placing atomic bombs with European allies as a signal the US would use the weapon if war comes. Congress would need to amend the atomic energy act before such a plan could advance, observers say.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
U. S
Capitol Hill
Congress
Communists attempt landing near Shanghai. Nationalists report repulse
Nationalists say a Communist practice landing on Chushan island 100 miles southwest of Shanghai was repulsed. They warn of risk from a perceived inside threat and note a fifth column on Formosa remains largely at large while a mainland raid near Chushan was acknowledged. Whiskey industry study finds moonshiners outproducing legal distilleries with 97,709 gallons daily capacity in 1949.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chushan Island
Shanghai
Formosa
Chushan
United States
Ae A
Republicans shadow Truman on nonpolitical trip across the nation
Victor Johnson, former executive secretary of the Republican senatorial campaign committee, shadowed President Truman during his nonpolitical trip. Johnson followed the President across the country by chartered plane and appeared at all the chief executive's major speeches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Congress
Victor Johnson
Russia eyes hot war as path to world supremacy
European diplomats increasingly believe Russia will choose a shooting war over prolonged cold conflict. A poll suggests the Russian Communist Party leadership is ready to escalate, with experts noting 20,000 combat aircraft and a stockpile of atomic bombs by 1952.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Russia
Communist Party
Soviet Union
Iron Curtain
Baruch Warns Inflation Weighs on U S War Effort
Bernard M Baruch says inflation is a cold war Americans wage against themselves. He warns it strikes at moral and military defenses and could burst if not halted. He urges a fair national program soon to curb rising prices while preserving employment and living standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard M. Baruch
Statesman
State Department Says McCarthy Lied Anew
The State Department issued a white paper suggesting Senator McCarthy lied in his claims about Communist influence within the department. Assistant Secretary Edward W. Barrett sent editors an eight page analysis noting misstatements and inaccuracies. Loyalty files, 81 cases, are under Senate review with a full report promised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Department
Edward W. Barrett
McCarthy
Barrett
Senate Foreign-Relations
Tydings
Parting of the Ways Over Foreign Aid Funds Debate
The piece surveys HR-7797 totaling 3.09 billion with 2.7 billion for ECA and 94 million for China and 100 million for Korea plus 27.45 million for Palestinian refugees. It notes Senate and House differences on technical assistance, UN children’s emergency funds, and counterpar t funds, with Truman and Wherry trading barbs as isolationism and foreign policy loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Korea
Senate
House
United Nations
United States
Gambling: 13 Billion Take in U S losses
The American Academy of Political and Social Science states 50 million Americans lose 13 billion dollars yearly to gamblers. Americans bet eight billion with horse race bookies, pari mutuel machines contribute 1.6 billion in revenue and produce over 100 million in tax revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Academy of Political and Social Science
United States
Isolationists Stall ECA Finance Fight in Senate
The Senate passed the Marshall Plan aid with 2.7 billion in new ECA funds for year three, despite Western isolationist opposition led by Senators Wherry Jenner and Kem. A half billion dollar cut was defeated 35 to 35, with the bill carrying a 2.7 billion package plus 149 million carried over from last year. The next battle shifts to the House Appropriations Committee and the Senate Finance Committee for final appropriation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TVA
House
Senate
Truman
South
J. Oliver Emmerick
Congress
Middle-west
Kenneth Wherry
Nebraska
GOP
William B. Jenner
Indiana
James P. Kem
Missouri
Jenner
Europe
Kem
Paul Hoffman
ECA
House Appropriations Committee
Senate Finance Committee
Breakfast Donut and Maple Syrup Dish Idea
A simple breakfast replaces pancakes with toasted donut slices topped by warm maple syrup. Pair with bacon or sausages for a hearty start. Also notes versatile uses for a roll of paper towels in the kitchen.
Cheesecloth Strains Fat for Safer Frying
When you deep fry, let the hot fat cool before straining and storing it. Use folds of cheesecloth in a sieve to pour the fat into a container that can be covered tightly.
Supper Dish described as centerpiece with fruits
A supper dish is presented as an attractive centerpiece holding fruits and suitable for a salad. The text highlights its decorative appeal and versatility for meal presentation.
Rip Finger Seam Improves Ring Fit on Glove
A simple alteration eases ring placement by tearing the seam on one side of the finger rather than cutting off the ring finger. The method claims to avoid damaging the glove while enabling a quicker fit.
Sugar to Flowers Idea Sparks Fancy Table Talk
A playful notion suggests using a sugar bowl as a cigarette holder on certain occasions and filling it with flowers at other times, blending utility with decorative flair.
Versatile Server A practical round food server
A round server proves practical for serving diverse foods that are hard to balance on a regular tablespoon. It handles items like fish cakes fried eggs and waffles with ease and steadiness.
Cooking Mushrooms Shrivel Up When Cooked Slowly
Mushrooms lose moisture and become tough if not cooked quickly over a low flame. Quick sauté draws out flavor and preserves texture, preventing sogginess and overcooked edges. Use steady heat and avoid crowding the pan for best results.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Theaetern Newspaper
Union
T “Ite
Sanders
Hermann N. Sanders
New Hampshire
State Medical Board
Germany
America
Britain
France
President Truman
Baruch
Wherry
Illinois
Bing Crosby
Dixie Lee
Crosbys
Bing
Foreign Relations Committee
Sewing Circle Pattern Dept
South Wells
Chicago
Gage Photos
P.O
Racine, Wis
Tresk
Kellogg’s
Kellogg's
Sano
Fleming-Rall Tobago
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