Weekly News Analysis Change Seen for Health Measure
Western Newspaper Union analysis notes shifts in health policy opinions while reporting on the enthusiastic commemoration of Stalin at seventy and restrictions on American access to Hungary. The column frames experts’ views as not necessarily reflecting the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Hungary
Union
Health bill faces doubt as Ewing hints revisions
Oscar Ewing said he would propose changes to the administration medical insurance plan before Congress, including limits to doctor fees through an insurance fund. He noted the bill’s fate seems unlikely, given resistance from the public, medical profession, and some lawmakers. The piece also covers U.S. travel limits on Hungary over Vogeler detention and minor celebrity weddings including O Dwyer and fashion stylist Elizabeth Sloan Simonson. It notes Clark Gable’s marriage to the widow of Douglas Fairbanks Sr. as headlines stir public reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar Ewing
Federal Security Administrator
Congress
Ewing
England
U.S
United States
Hungary
Robert A. Vogeler
International Telephone & Telegraph Corporation
Vogeler
State Department
Israel Jacobsen
American Joint Distribution Committee
Cunid
Hardle
Alben W. Barkley
Hadley
New York
O'Dwyver
Elizabeth Sloan Simonson
Florida
Mayor O'Dwyer
Cupid
Hollywood
Clark Gable
Gable
Douglas Fairbanks, Sr
Lady Ashley
New Three Cent Stamp Honors Samuel Gompers Birth
The image and description announce a purple three cent stamp issued to mark the 100th anniversary of Samuel Gompers birth with sale set in Washington on January 27. The piece also covers Stalin’s 70th birthday tributes and global reactions, noting vast displays of gifts toward Moscow and limited Western acknowledgments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Samuel Gompers
Washington
Russia
Joseph Stalin
Stalin
Moscow
Flre
China
Arctic
Black Sea
Germany
England
Einstein One Great Low and the Tax Debate
A feature discusses Einstein and gravitation with four symbolic equations, then shifts to U.S. politics as House Republican leader Joseph W. Martin warns against a 1950 tax increase. He critiques President Tru mans proposed excise tax cuts, urging no new income tax rise in an election year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Joseph W. Martin
Martin
Truman
Congress
Birth of the United States of Indonesia Amid Turbulent Independence
Indonesia emerged as a free nation after Dutch rule, but the birth was turbulent. Troops patrolled Batavia and machine gun posts were set across intersections while Dutch forces stayed in barracks for two days. A United Nations commission brokered a truce and backed a Hague roundtable that led to independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Indonesia
Batavia
United Nations Commission
Hague
Mechanical Brain: Giant Computer Aids Aircraft Forecasts
A large computer lent by the navy's research section to Voudhr aircraft in Dallas simulates flight to analyze airplane performance before build. Engineers praise its capabilities but note it takes years to train operators to interpret the machine's outputs. researchers say the time is worthwhile for future craft planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Voudhr Aircraft Company
Dallas
Berlin Riot Control Training for U S Troops
An official notice states no emergency is expected, but the U S Army orders riot control training for troops in Berlin. General Ceil Julian Ewell notes street fighting could occur if tensions rise, with potential trouble from eastern German police or elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Army
Frr
Berlin
Ceil
Julian Ewell
Pro Football Needs Two Leagues to Thrive
A veteran observer argues for two distinct pro football leagues with separate leaders to mirror baseball’s rivalries. He cites Bears Giants Redskins and Packers as early strong teams, points to Texas cities Dallas and Houston as potential markets, and praises Sid Luckman Sammy Baugh Don Hutson and coaches Greasy Neale and George Halas while noting salaries and stability remain unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Bell
Bears
Giants
Redskins
Green Bay Packers
Los Angeles
San Francisco
New York
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Cleveland
Texas
Dallas
Houston
Red Seas
Bob Zuppke
Sid Luckman
Luckman
Don Hutson
Sammy Baugh
Baugh
Hutson
Little White House shrine in Warm Springs draws visitors
In Warm Springs Georgia the Little White House where Franklin Delano Roosevelt died is kept as it was on April 12 1945. Since opening October 28 1948 more than 100000 visitors from all states and 38 foreign countries have toured the cottage. The room contains the chair the president sat in for a portrait and his desk nearby. A nearby gift cottage stores 165 walking canes and items sent by Britain Australia the Netherlands Yugoslavia and various states. The tour includes the old touring car Roosevelt used to drive on the grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warm Springs
Kyle White House
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Cricken
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
White House
Georgia
Pine Woods
Little White House
FDR
Atlanta
Mr. Roosevelt
Little
Foundation
Pine Mountain
Pilot claims 750 mph skyrocket flight unexciting
MUROC DRY LAKE CALIFORNIA veteran test pilot Gene May 45 describes flying a new skyrocket jet at over 750 mph as routine. He performed two deck level passes over the course, first on jet power about 670 mph, then with four rockets near 30 feet above ground for a sonic dash. Navy officials note the second run produced a speeds comparable to or exceeding sound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muroc Dry Lake
Cal
Gene May
Navy
May
Muroc
Squirrel Attacks Housewife in Pasadena Yard
Laura Wauga a 42 year old Pasadena housewife recounts a gray squirrel leaping from a tree limb. It bit clawed and chased her as she fled toward her house. She telephoned police and two motorcycle cops shot the animal on the porch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasadena
Calif
Laura Wauga
Quonset Type Hay Meet Storage Neg
Grain being loaded into set hats for CCC storage Paulding Ohio. The trend toward economic coastal grain storage, the ment ordered Quonset build a large part of the ncces facilities. These archrooly units now are mushrooming side highways and railrus farm centers through the local businesses and labor than the work of transien employed by a few big and contracting firms. Within two weeks time mi 1,100 concrete foundations laid, and erection of steel 1 der way on them in ever.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ncces
Transien
Sweat Down Costs Through Better Soil Management
Article urges raising yields per acre to lower production costs and drive profit. Emphasizes good soil management including balanced soil nutrition, building soil structure, and crop rotations to recharge soil between intervals rather than draining it with continuous monocrops.
Attention to Details Boost Hog Farm Earnings
A partial, unclear OCR shows farm expert F. J. Reiss noting that 128 hog farms averaged higher earnings from swine while 161 less-efficient farms earned far less. The fragment cites care, parasite control, and husbandry as factors in profitability, but the text is garbled and incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. J. Reiss
Illinois Agriculture
Dangers of Home Butchering Outlined in Brief
The notice warns of risks in home butchering and stresses careful handling. It urges proper storage of knives, safe hoisting equipment checks, and cautious use of any tamper with meat grinders to prevent accidents.
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