Five Per Centers in Washington Scandal Recalled
A Washington correspondent exposes a case against a former Army colonel now a consultant, echoing earlier episodes with Garsson brothers and Rep. Andrew May. The piece argues five percent middlemen influence access to contracts and questions systemic temptations despite official denials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York City
Brothers Garsson
Rep
Andrew May
Kentucky
Defense
Johnson
Pan
Impasse at Berlin after Paris conference
Paris officials claimed a four power pledge to restore Berlin traffic and lift the blockade. In Berlin, rail strikes persist despite some barge and truck movement, leaving the city reliant on airlift and signaling a partial resolution with uncertain timing and possible renewed impasses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Britain
France
United States
Berlin
New York
Tito's Blast At Austria Pact Angers Yugoslavia Leader
Marshal Tito denounces the Paris Austria understanding as an imperialist insult. He claims Soviet Russia uses the term to lash out and suggests Moscow is less formidable, aiming to gain U S support amid Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshal Tito
Austria
Paris
Russia
Washington
New York
Moscow
Tito
Summer Problems and the Mindset of Heat
The piece asserts that 60 to 90 days of heat will test comfort as temperatures rise. People rush to shelters while many stay home. advice columns focus on cooling methods and diet, but the author argues weather discomfort is largely mental. Children need supervision in heat and sun exposure can be harmful.
Kremlin Promises Prompt Caution After Russian Commitments
The statement claims Russians pledge improvement in the future, noting skepticism toward promises from Kremlin officials and warning readers to watch for follow through. The remark frames the government as potentially unreliable and hints at heightened scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremlin
New U S Treasurer Currency Released for Public Use
The currency signed by the new U S Treasurer is now available though there are no reports of improved accessibility. Officials note the release marks a transition but does not guarantee easier distribution or availability for the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Belgium votes in strange election over Leopold restoration
In a pivotal Belgian ballot the public weighs whether exiled King Leopold and his wife Mary Liliane Baels, the Princess de Rethy, return to power. The vote centers on the Christian Social Catholic party and could trigger either a restoration referendum or abdication for Crown Prince Baudouin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Leopold
Chamber of Deputies
Mary Liliane Baels
Princess de Rethy
Christian Social Catholic Party
Crown Prince
Baudouin
Golden Prince
Albert
Astrid
Lake Geneva
The Parent Problem by Garry C. Myers
This piece guides parents on when to worry about a child's speech delay and how to encourage language. it notes typical vocabularies, factors delaying speech, and the importance of medical and psychological evaluation when concerns arise. It also advises gentle, patient interaction and early reading to foster language development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East 45Th St
New York
Connecticut Legislature Bans Clam Digging for Nonresidents
A Connecticut reader vents about the recently adjourned session, praising a new law barring clam digging unless residents pay taxes here. He laments slow budget action, mocks lawmakers, and notes locals once welcomed out of state diggers now restricted, with pagination indicating continuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Assembly
Hartford
Conn
World Is Too Much With Us And Domestic First
A Washington essay argues that domestic policy should take priority over foreign affairs. It cites Byrnes, Truman, Eisenhower, and Vandenberg, noting political tension as Atlantic Pact debates intersect with labor measures and the Tru Deal. It warns that world leadership starts at home and critiques isolationist reluctance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Senate
CIO
Byrnes
Jimmy Byrnes
Truman
Vandenberg
Donnell
Malone
Bricker
Taft
Hickenlooper
Lodge
Acheson
Congress
Eisenhower
One Man's Opinion By Kiernan
Kiernan laments foot pain and chiropody jokes while noting 75 cent minimum wage debates stall in committee. He muses on how feet relate to daily work and social conversation, offering a wry, opinionated snapshot of contemporary concerns.
Jesus Declares He Is the Light of the World
A biblical verse shows Jesus telling the audience that he is the light of the world and that those who follow him will not walk in darkness but have the light of life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Lawrence County Leads Cancer Society Drive With Record Total
Me To You Lawrence County breaks a record with a Cancer Society drive raising 20,596.21 dollars, surpassing the NW area quota and hitting 175 percent of goal. The effort garners thanks from New Castle residents as traffic detours around Route 19 closure prompt motorists to seek alternatives through Ellwood City and New Castle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence County
Cancer Society
Old Lawrence
Em All
New Castle
Dixie Inn
Ellwood City
Truman seeks 45 million for depressed areas program
President Truman asks Congress for 45 million dollars in the first year to raise standards in depressed areas. He warns frustration can push people toward false doctrines and tyranny. In Lake Success Lie says the UN can help powers conciliate differences. A Nebraska editorial notes a wary view of a wolfish man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
Lake Success
N. Y
United Nations
Trygve Lie
Democrats In ’52 Eyeing Truman Era Contest
Washington dispatch analyzes potential 1952 Democratic contenders. Truman hints at a possible third term while aides like Chester Bowles Adlai Stevenson Louis Johnson and W O Douglas are positioned as aspirants. Douglas keeps momentum with speeches and a forthcoming book while Johnson seeks Truman support before a run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Johnson
Supreme Court
W. O. Douglas
Mr. Johnson
Truman
Washington
Douglas
Standard Oil
William Jennings Bryan
Americans For Democratic Action
ADA
CIO
A Flower Election Parable and Humorous Snippets
A humorous verse about a rose, a thistle, and a daisy showing how self interest shapes votes. Also snippets note a cannibal mother and a quip about television replacing radio, reflecting light newspaper humor.
Baseball the real national game of the United States
The piece extols baseball as America's true national game noting boys and girls play on vacant lots and playgrounds. It recalls star players like Babe Ruth and Christy Mathewson and mentions Bennett’s clever baserunning trick in the early days of catching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Babe Ruth
Christy Mathewson
Wagner
Bennett
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW Castle News
Owned
Jacob PF
Rents
Ay Treadwell Ray
A.W. Treadwell
Richard & Rents
Ajstast
James T. Ray
George W Conway
Weoooc Cope Rerestees
Boheppele
Eess
The
International News Service
Bell Telephone
Mail
Lawrence
Butler
Mercer
Beaver
Audit Bureau of Circulations
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association
West 44Th St
Philadelphia
Weightman
Pittsburgh
News of the World
J. C. Oestreicher
INS Foreign
Garry C. Myers
Ph. D
John Anderson
Assembly
Connecticut
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
New Jersey
Brooklyn
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Holmes Alexander
Gen. Eisenhower
Columbia University
Isenhower
Ike
Kiernan
Bible Thought
East Washington Street
Lincoln
Neb
Evening Courier
En Ba Cate Sun
Democrats
Douglas Ballyhoo
Mr. Truman
Chester Bowles
OPA
Adlai Stevenson
Illinois
Yeshiva
Egg
World Federalists
McNaught Syndicate
Edgar A. Guest
Board of Flowers
Jack Harris
Hutchinson, Kan
Cincinnati Enquirer
HT. Wester
MR. Milque
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