Wallace Taylor Rally Seen As Communist Propaganda Gala
Observers describe the New York convention as a ratification event for Wallace and Taylor with broad party participation, noting anti American Labor pressure from the A D A and fears of Communist influence. The scene includes public display at the Bellevue-Stratford and mixed signals from Democratic leaders about potential Wallace votes.
Behind the Iron Curtain Reds Move Toward Battle Readiness
Dispatches report Czechoslovak orders to clear barracks as Russian troops mass near Germany. Signposts to Berlin and Paris rise, air bases in eastern Germany expand with B 29 style craft. Moscow purges dissidents as Stalin eyes a final showdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LJ Neemsenep
Iron Curtain
Ant
Czech
Moscow
Czechoslovakia
Germany
Red Army
U.S
Berlin
Paris
Russia
Communist Party
Europe
Stalin
Kremlin
Mack on luck and the 1948 pennant chase
Connie Mack weighs luck as a major factor in baseball. He cites Eddie Stanky's injury as wrecking the Braves season and notes Stanky and Alvin Dark formed the strongest second base pair. Mack praises the Athletics pitching, hitting, and potential, recalling his long pennant record and eyeing a possible 10th title before retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mack
Braves
Eddie Stanky
Branch Rickey
Leo Durocher
Stanky
Brooklyn
Dodgers
Billy Southworth
Johnny Sain
Warren Spahn
Bill Voiselle
Vernon Bickford
Alvin Dark
Young Dark
Dark
Cardinals
Stan Musial
Indians
Lou Boudreau
Athletica
Yankees
Red Sox
Phil Marchildon
Price controls sabotage two years after July 1946 vote
Official figures show meat prices up 191 percent since May 15 1946, rents under control rose 7.6 percent, gas and electricity regulated by state and city commissions up 2 percent, and general food prices 214.1 percent above the 1935 39 average, prompting concern over the impact of congressional action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Truman hears dramatic ideas for Berlin crisis from farmer leader
President Truman discussed Berlin tension with James Patton of the National Farmers Union who urged dramatic action. Patton warned of war risk and pressed for dialogue with Stalin, while Truman said he is not dramatic but believes peaceful ways exist to resolve the Berlin issue. Patton also mentioned ongoing farm program needs like soil conservation and rural electrification. Pentagon planners reportedly revived a 1942 UN base plan to enforce peace, proposing about 50 bases run by an international security force to deter aggression even from major powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Berlin
James Patton
Nafiatal Farmers Union
Tyo
Rocky Mountain
Stalin
Jim
Patton
Congress
Pentagon
United Nations
Air Corps
Russia
How did Romans applaud and other trivia
The set presents quick facts and trivia questions with brief answers. It notes Romans clapped by snapping fingers and waving logos, a 200 mile Grand Canyon of Colorado claim, the equator crossing Colombia, a five inch by three and a half inch heart, and a question about trout migration and wolverines with minimal details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Canyon of
Colorado
Colombia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ise
Maelf
Wallace
Glen Taylor
A&a
Taylor
Progressive
New Retics
New York
Ipiach
Antody
Democratic Congress
Old New Deal Bureau
The
Americana Forcratic Action
Willace
Frank D
American Labor Party
York
Ucrats
Wash- Hi
Whitcans
United States
Bellevue-Stratford
Tay M
Sie
Henry A. Wallace
Idaho
Rostrom
Philadelphia
Progressive Party
Gregory
Mey
Shelby County
Ohio
Donald Thomas Mellen
Sandy
Donny
Donald
Mellen
Hell
Sen
Alben W. Barkley
Dem
Senate
Marian Lucille Freed
Stevens Point
Wis
Hollywood
Marian
Irene Brokas
Bremen
Golda Myerson
Israel
Council of State
U. S
Sagres
Opinoy Clantzand
Connie Mack
Tigers
Eddie Joost
Hank Majeskie
Athletics
Boston
Cleveland Indians
U.N. Air
South America
California
Sunkist
Yodora
Lice
Lydis E. Pinkham
Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham
Dean
Greiet