Russia Builds New Bases Across Siberia Opposite Alaska
A source claims Russia is developing air bases in northeastern Siberia opposite Alaska, capable of projecting reach despite current distance limitations. The comment notes annual costs between 40,000 and 50,000 and discusses strategic implications for potential attacks on U.S. targets like New York or Washington from future bases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
New York
Washington
Siberia
Alaska
Reds Without A Bomb Plane
Asher Lee, former British Air Ministry intelligence officer, says the Soviet Union has no bomber capable of delivering an atom bomb yet. In a forthcoming book he notes Moscow is pursuing a six engine long range bomber to compete with the B 36, but only in prototype stage. He projects potential future growth to double strength and range by the mid 1950s, with annual production of not less than 7500 jet aircraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Asher Lee
British
Air Ministry
Lee
Russia
United States
Lightning Kills Man In Baltimore Storm
A violent Baltimore storm killed Leo Qours, 24, as lightning struck near a house under construction in the 360 block Chesterfield Avenue. Three other carpenters were stunned. the storm caused widespread flooding and downed trees across north Baltimore and surrounding suburbs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Leo Qours
Chesterfield Avenue
Petersburg
W. Va
Woodlawn
Pikesville
Dickeyville
Three Truman Plans Passed in Senate
The Senate approved three more of President Truman's reorganization plans, bringing the tally to sixteen accepted so far. The measures abolish the Maritime Commission and reshuffle duties across over a dozen agencies, with the General Services Administration and Commerce Department reforms among the highlights. The Hoover Report committee praised the progress but warned current momentum may still face obstructionists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Truman
White House
Maritime Commission
Commerce Department
General Services Administration
GSA
Citizens Committee For
Hoover Report
Bist
Plans for reorganizing government reach Capitol Hill
The text details multiple presidential reorganization plans approved or challenged by Congress. It notes plans to shift authority to Secretary of Commerce over bureaus including the Patent Office, move public works planning from GSA to the Housing and Home Finance Agency, and grant GSA space management of federal buildings. It reports votes, veto risks, and plans taking effect, including dissolution of the Maritime Commission into a three member board under the Commerce Secretary and broader agency restructurings across Labor Interior Attorney General, and several commissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce Department
Patent Office
Public Works
GSA
Housing and Home Finance Agency
Capitol Hill
Senate
House
Chamber
Selders
Congress
Maritime Commission
Secretary of Commerce
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Frederick
General Motors
Delco-Heat
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Delco
T. F. Kennedy
South Market St
Stoker
Virgin Islands
Scoc
Bureau of Employment Compensation
State Department
Richard D. Hammond Relch
Ford Road
Refrigeration Service
Bartgis & Zimmerman, Inc
E. Patrick Sr
Firestone Home and Auto Supplies
James M. Ritter
Wilson Place
Pearre
New Damascus High School
Miss Jane Cole
Hotpoint Home Economist
The
Electric Institute of Washington
Miss Cole
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Hotpoint Electric
Cus High School
Damascus
Damascus, Md
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