Russia’s Vishinsky Reverts to Old Tactics at Paris Conference
As the Paris Conference of Foreign Ministers opened, Vishinsky signaled a potential peace proposal but then reversed course, backing four power control and reparations while refusing German boundary talks. Western ministers condemned the move, doubting any major settlement amid Russia’s oscillating positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Vishinsky
Germany
Russia
Berlin
Stalin
United States
Americans Proud of Thrift Record and Savings Bond Popularity
Americans celebrate a strong thrift record with more than half of the population saving in any form. Savings Bonds lead, with 54 percent of people owning bonds and $68 billion in government securities held by individuals at year end 1948. The Treasury drives through June 30 with payroll saving and Bond-A-Month plans to boost regular saving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U. S
Treasury
Opportunity
Molotov Returns to Central Role in Soviet Asia Strategy
The article suggests V. M. Molotov is tasked with expanding communist influence in Asia, especially China, noting his proven talent in turning European nations behind the iron curtain without broad bloodshed. It questions why Stalin moved him from the cabinet and hints at a renewed Moscow focus on Molotov.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
V. M. Molotov
Asia
China
Moscow
Molotov
Stalin
Berlin railway strike vote shows east west rift deepens
Viewpoints from J C Oestreicher note Berlin and Germany divisions seem permanent amid the Western airlift and Soviet control. Railway workers in western Berlin backed pay in western currency but rejected the compromise. The union warned that further adjustments could hurt workers who prefer parity with western sums. The stance signals little hope for east west collaboration under current conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
United States
Great Britain
France
One Man's Opinion on 1949 Graduates and Times
Walter Kiernan notes Vas sar graduates among outstanding youths and praises their readiness. He observes a tough postwar year for graduates as job markets tighten and inflation deflation debates persist. He ignores inflation labels and jokes about the era. The piece also mentions Teamsters union tensions with the Good Humor Company in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teamsters’ Union
Good Humor Company
New York
World Leaders Comment on UN Unity and China
Secretary General Lie urges universal UN membership to avert a third world war. Columbia's Gerald Robinson notes Communist pressures test Western positions. Eisenhower stresses civilian control of the armed forces. Archbishop Yu Pin asks if America can still aid China amid global shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United Nations
Trygve Lie
Gerald Tanquary Robinson
Columbia University
Washington
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Paul Yu-Pin
Nanking
China
America
Looking At Life by ERICH BRANDEIS
Eleanor Roosevelt is hailed as extraordinary but a promotion letter from Margaret Culkin Banning touts her as the most important woman in the English speaking world. The piece questions such rankings and argues other figures like Sister Kenny or Princess Elizabeth may be more impactful. The author plans to read Roosevelt’s autobiography despite the promotional misgivings and offers a candid, humorous critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleanor Roosevelt
Margaret Culkin Banning
Aoe
Duluth
Minn
Mrs. Banning
Sister Kenny
Mrs. Roosevelt
Princess Elizabeth
England
Salt of the Earth Virtue Quoted in Bible Verse
A religious excerpt cites Matthew 5 13 declaring believers as salt of the earth. It warns that salt losing savor becomes useless and cast out to be trodden by men.
Loyalty Probe Inquiries Courts The VA Case Questioned
Washington reports on the ongoing loyalty investigations affecting over two and a half million federal workers. The piece highlights Mrs. Anne V. Alling of the Veterans Administration, suspended on suspicions of Communist associations, and details a lengthy, inquisition like interrogation. It argues the process fosters fear and waste, noting 8,674 cases examined with 258 found ineligible and 48 restored on appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Britain
Anne V. Alling
Veterans Administration
Veterans’ Insurance
Russia
Pat
Fourth Regional Loyalty Board
FBI
Atlanta
Congress
Naval Intelligence
Military Intelligence
Alling
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
New Castle Hospital Building Fund Drive Nears Goal
In New Castle residents rally to support the hospital building fund as the two week campaign period closes. Volunteers describe store and factory workers subscribing 50 cents weekly, with many choosing 25 cents or alternative means to reach the goal and ensure hospital security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle Hospital Building Fund
New Castle
New Castle Hospital
The Parent Problem by Garry C Myers
Advice for parents on supervising children from six to twelve during summer and in safe play. Emphasizes home routines, supervised activities, and avoiding construction sites. Warns of risks from wandering groups and exposure to unsafe behavior among peers.
Cooked by the Lights McLemore on Television
Henry McLemore laments television stars may fade under harsh studio lights. He recounts a brutal on air roast and public reaction, noting altered appearance, vanished children, a divorce suit, and warnings from industry figures. He hints at future TV appearances.
The Forgotten Maxims by Edgar A. Guest
Just Folks by Edgar A. Guest reflects on thrift and the value of saving with lines like See a pin and let it lie and A penny saved, a penny earned. The speaker recalls lessons from mother father and grandfather, noting how these mottoes endure though many people ignore them today.
Sleeping Sickness Not Found In Our Country Says Health Talks
Dr W A Womer city health superintendent explains sleeping sickness a disease native to Africa carried by the tsetse fly. He notes it does not occur locally and humorously suggests living costs may deter flies here. The Union asks about cabinet terms and photography retouching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Womer
Africa
Vision of Visitors Sparks Headlines Across the Globe
A slice of daily news shows a mix of dramatic and odd events from around the world from a self harming youth to a rescuer in danger. Stories include court convictions and scientific advances alongside human interest notes such as a 93 year old flying coast to coast and a dog guiding a lost boy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venus
Stork
My Symphony to Live Content with Small Means
The speaker declares a personal creed of seeking elegance over luxury and refinement over fashion. They vow to be worthy not respectable, wealthy not rich, study hard, think quietly, talk gently, act frankly, and listen to stars birds babes and wise men with an open heart. They aim to bear all cheerfully do all bravely await occasion hurry never and let the spiritual grow through the common.
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW Castle News
North
Mercer Street
the News Vol . & Corporation
Adwell
Richard BE
James T. Ray
George W Conway
Estes
Scheppele
Vevecescecces Cess
International News Service
Belen
Nessa
Mail
Lawrence
Butler
Mercer
Beaver
By Mail
Audit Bureau of Circulations
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association
West 44Th St
Philadelphia
Weightman
Pittsburgh
Commerce
Detroit
West Larned St
Chicago
Michigan Square
National
Fred Kimball
Incorporated
News Dispatch
Individu
Proud Thrift Record
News of the World
J. C. Oestreicher
INS Foreign
Johannes Stumm
West Sector
Man
Walter Kiernan
Vassar
By Erich Brandeis
Mrs. Roosevelts
Bible Thought
Marquis Childs
Garry C. Myers
Ph. D
Television Experience
Henry McLemore
Providence
McLemore
Texarkana
Arkansas
Pola
Bear
Portland
Oregon
Lonely Heart
Milton Berle
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Edgar A. Guest
Ulen
Union
The
MY Symphony
4. T. Webster
Delphinium
Henri
Hia
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