Berlin Blockade Still Cited in Cold War Defense Debate
The piece argues for keeping U.S. troops in Western Europe to deter Soviet influence. It notes Berlin’s extended stockpiles since 1948 and discusses NATO divisions totaling about 22 battalions. It also covers a U.S. Supreme Court decision not to hear Lawson and Trumbo in a contempt case related to communism inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
Congressional
High Court
Congress
John Howard Lawson
Dalton Trumbo
Lawson
Trumbo
Black
Douglas
Clark
Congressional Committee
Communist Party
England rated ideal for American tourists by Western Union editor
Farnham Dudgeon of Western Newspaper Union praised England as a top travel value for Americans, noting devalued pounds, affordable inns, and rich history. He described good transportation and genuine hospitality as key draws for a memorable, cost effective trip abroad to England and Scotland. He also mentions radar based alert networks and air force warning centers as part of wartime preparedness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Farnham F. Dudgeon
Western Newspaper Union
Dudgeon
Atlantic
Scotland
British Travel Association
British Isles
Pearl Harbor
Air Force
Radioactive calcium study links to eggs and hens
University of Florida scientists fed radioactive calcium to hens to trace its movement into eggs. Shells showed early activity while yolk and white later differed, with the white containing far more radioactivity. Separately, the India Pakistan pact gained parliamentary ratification raising hopes of ending subcontinent conflict and easing minority protections though caste reforms face hurdles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Driggers
University
of Florida Agricultural Experiment “Station
Poultry-Department
Atomic Energy Commission
Oak Ridge
Golden drug aureomycin touted as boost for malnourished children
At the American Chemical Society convention in Philadelphia delegates described aureomycin as the “golden drug” that accelerates growth in animals by up to 50 percent and is being tested on undersized children. Scientists say the growth effect could extend meat supply and lower production costs amid resource constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Chemical Society
Philadelphia
Television boom drives growth in early set production
The Conference Board finds production totaled nearly 2.9 million TV sets last year, far above 6,500 in 1946. A graph shows rapid expansion, and the video industry now estimates about 4.5 million sets in use this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conference Board
Claim and Counter Claim On Anti Red Bill in Congress
Senator Ferguson from Michigan says he can assemble strong support for a bill to curb Communist activity but expects administration leaders to block it. Senate Majority Leader Lucas of Illinois dismisses Ferguson as just playing politics. Ferguson believes the administration opposes passage and notes the hurdle of bringing the bill to a vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Ferguson
Mich
Scott Lucas
Illnois
Senate
Economic Outlook Averts Panic Over Unemployment
U S Commerce Secretary Charles Sawyer says business is good but unemployment remains too high. He cautions against fixing a danger point to avoid panicky reactions and notes no plan is being drawn up to combat unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Commerce
Charles Sawyer
Broadway and Main Street in the Coca Cola Versus Champagne Case
Billy Rose argues against a French ban on Coca Cola, calling it a clash of interests between wine producers and Communists. He asserts the Coca Cola Export Corp would operate under French control, creating jobs, and urges venues to boycott French champagne until the ban is lifted. He invites readers to report any protests by hotels and clubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Rose
New York
French National Assembly
France
United States
Commie
L'Humanite
la Belle France
le Monde
Coca-Cola Export Corporation
Messieurs
Studio mogul Stanley Kramer sparks controversy with new projects
Stanley Kramer builds The Champion for under six hundred thousand dollars and predicts box office over two and a half million, followed by The Home of the Brave. his approach rests on choosing strong stories and talent over star names. He teases The Men to come. Frank Lovejoy co stars with Kathleen Ryan in The Sound of Fury for United Artists. Warners signs Lovejoy after Rock Bottom. Jane Russell preserves her Outlaw Ford as a memento. Debuts in Tripoli include Marshall Berle and Pat Ford. Bogart's In a Lonely Place will film around Los Angeles with real locations. Steve Cochran may win fifty thousand if Yukon ice breaks on May 13. Richard Taylor signs for Kill the Umpire. Garfield, Curtiz, and MacDougall guard The Breaking Point plot with more guns than Key Largo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanley Kramer
Hollywood
Stanley Kramer
Frank Lovejoy
Mingo
Kathleen Ryan
United Artists
Warners
Pine- Thomas
Marshall Berle
Milton
Pat Ford
John Ford
Steve Cochran
Yukon River
Juneau
John Garfield
Michael Curtiz
Ronald MacDougall
Garfield
Humphrey Bogart
Key Largo
Felix Retires From Mayfield Life After Daily Train Habit
Felix Brendlinger ends a 30 year routine of leaving at 7:35 am from Pleasant street to ride the 7:48 train to Longview for work at Booth Gill and Dyer. Retirement brings loneliness until a return to familiar errands and the sense of value, ending with a garden and chickens. He declines an offer to stay, choosing retirement with a clear conscience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Felix Brendlinger
Mayfield
Felix
Pleasant Street
Longview
Booth, Gill and Dyer
Booth
Gill
Dyer
Mr. Gill
Dry Cows Feeding the Dry Cow Pays Off in Milk
The article notes feeding the dry cow yields more milk in her next lactation and boosts overall herd productivity.
The Press Teamwork and Skill Behind This Community Newspaper
The article argues that a hometown newspaper thrives on teamwork across many trades and clerks. It highlights editors reporters and technicians who repair and operate presses and maintain equipment. It notes ethics, people skills, and a love of words as essential to daily deadlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William R. Nelo
Human Ny
Avaj
Advet
Crossword Puzzle Scramble Across and Down Clues
A cluttered crossword list presents across and down hints with numerous typos. Clues include Corrosion on front Sandarae tree valuable for animal steps over a fence modicum exclamation spigot bend tie head support to solicit encompass Norse god let fall typewriter roller carry with difficulty custom persimmon Jap toward higher round terror middle firmament apron top board of Ordnance abbr plague song of joy Jewish month god of love cougar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solicit (Co
Board of Ordnance
God of Love
Couger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Berlin
ITGD
Oateen-Newnpaper Ualen
Pawepayer
Europe
Jest
Casa
Western
Pact Alliance
America
Reds
Russia
RADAR
Conrad E. Snow
U.S. State Department
Loyalty Board
State Department
Joseph McCarthy
Wis
Brobers
Pakistan
Subcontinent
Nehru
India
Broadway
Main Street
Dr. Brown
Stooges
John Q
Messieurs Et Mesdames
Billy Bose
Inez Gerhard
Jane Russell
Ford
Howard Hughes
Beverly Hills
Columbia
Nicholas Ray
Richard Taylor
William Bendix Starrer
Taylor
Salem
Ore
the Fiction Corner
Serlone
Hunan
GA Sane
Tenance Filan
Canton
Switz
Korea
Manchuria
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!