Hoover warns of fifth column amid rising communism
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover warned of a potential fifth column of up to 540,000 in the United States as communists seek atomic, radar, and industrial secrets. He cited heightened domestic communist activity and a loyalist program within the party to investigate members. Senator Taft offered a cautious, bipartisan approach to foreign policy, urging clear limits and project-based cooperation. The Air Force revealed a high altitude camera capable of 26 miles of coverage in two seconds for reconnaissance. East German youth protests and Western warnings followed a massive Soviet rally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Edgar Hoover
United States
Amori
Sena
America
F.B.I
Hoover
Communist Party
Robert Taft
Ohio
U.S
Russia
Western
Europe
Taft
Congress
Atlantic Pact
London
Air Force
Soviet Germany
East Germany
West Germany
Hopessary
Wheat Crop Miss Billion Mark in 1947 48
Government forecasters predicted a total US wheat harvest of 644 million bushels down from 1.367 billion in 1947 and 1.146 billion last year. The dip follows acreage reductions and bad weather, with impact on farmer income and potential need to use price support surpluses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture Department
Consumers Buy More Heavily in April 1950
The Commerce Department says consumer incomes reached a one million dollar annual rate in April 1950, marking a $600 million increase from March. Payroll gains offset declines in proprietors and transfer payments, with farm income falling as livestock receipts declined.
Potatoes fuel Cold War rumor over Soviet Germany
A shipment of 100 million pounds of surplus American potatoes to Soviet Germany sparks Communist claims of potato bug germ warfare. U S officials call the charges ridiculous while noting unexplained branding and further shipments to Hamburg and Frankfurt. State Department suspects the potatoes may reach the Communist bloc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Germany
United States
Iw York
Hamburg
Frankfurt
Germany
State Department
Senate approves month extension of rent control
The Senate passes a 36 to 28 vote to extend rent control through June 30. The House follows 202 to 163 approving a seven month extension. Lawmakers must reconcile lengths before sending to President Truman for final enactment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Scott Lucas
Ilinois
Everett Dirkson
House
Truman
Las Vegas Gambler Casually Wins Huge Sum at Dice Table
A Las Vegas gambler reportedly made 28 passes at the dice table sticking to a rare streak that occurs once in 10,000,000. The casino said it lost $150,000 while the player netted $750 and could have won $268,435,458 if bets had accumulated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
Nev
Remington Resigns From Commerce Post Amid Perjury Indictment
William W. Remington, a commerce department employee, resigned after a quit or be fired order last May. He is under indictment for perjury accused of lying about Communist ties. Michael Lee, the other 10 000 a year official, refused to resign until a loyalty board ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William W. Remington
Commerce Department
Michael Lee
Remington
Lee
Loyalty Board
Plan to Beat Cancer Inroads With Free Diagnosis Volume
Dr. Harold Hyman proposes using the Black Stevenson foundation funds to compile a comprehensive cancer diagnosis volume for family doctors nationwide. The plan includes distributing copies free to all general practitioners and adding supplements as cancer tests advance, aiming to save about 50 000 lives yearly at under five dollars per life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold T. Hyman
New York
Time Magazine
Dr. Hyman
Hyman
Central Park West
Damon Runyon
Joe
Studio gossip and film notes from golden era headlines
The column covers William Pine and Macdonald Carey works with The Lawless and minority themes, Johnny Bond’s exclusive radio contract, Bob Garred balancing acting and news, Warner Bros rare footage project Fifty Years Before Our Eyes, Patrice Wymore in Tea for Two, and onlookers spotting James Cagney scenes at a Glendale supermarket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warner Bros
Prince Hirohitoe
Lloyd George
Hitler
Stalin
Mussolini
James Cagney
Glendale
Mr. Cagney
The Terrace Moment Between Armine and Loring
Armine confronts the charming stranger Loring Brookes on a terrace after a dance. He reveals a past tragedy involving his brother Robert and a fatal plane crash, explaining his search to find her. A reunion follows, with a kiss and renewed affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wrst
Armine
Loring Brookes
Loring
Seaver Clark
California
Canada
Robert Brookes
Darling
Twinkle Crossword Puzzle Clues Amid Confusing Grid
Puzzle list presents numerous clues for across and down entries including body parts, plants, animals, and objects. Entries hint at a themed crossword with varying lengths and cryptic-ish phrasing. Page fragment shows incomplete grid references and scattered solutions.
Newspaper subscriptions and public displeasure
A reader complains about subscription costs and the role of a local paper as a community utility. The piece argues the newspaper is a shareable, ongoing service priced below actual production, inviting cancellations or letters as public protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whenl
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edgar Hoover
Union
U. S
John Howard Lawson
Dalton Trumbo
House Committee On un-American Activities
U.N
Albert Einstein
Louis Bromfield
James Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Earl Warren
Broadway
Main Street
Cancer Finding Labs
Alfred S. Black
By Billy Rose
Mr. Black
Black- Stevenson Foundation
Billy Rose
Screenradio
Inez Gerhard
Illiam Pine
William Thomas
Pine
Macdonald Carey
Gail Russell
Johnston
United Nations
Paramount
Johnny Bond
World Broadcasting System
Bob Garred
Patrice Wymore
David Butler
William Pine
Fiction
Java
Sym
As Stars
State Flower of
Utah
Philippine Port
Islandina
Receptions River
William R. Nelsys
Joseph Bry
Boston
Patrolmance i Harrington