Red School of Sabotage Exposed in Washington D C
Washington columnist recounts Junius Wood’s charges that the International Lenin School in Moscow trains foreigners for sabotage and to wreck their own countries. He cites alleged alumni and asks for state department and FBI action while noting the claims’ source and context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WAU
Ils
Fye Street
Washington
D.C
Irene Atrariitt
Ein Park
Aerhohe
San Francuea
Atlanta
Crow's-Nest
York
Junius Wood
Pacific
Mount Vesuvius
Grand Central
Kremlin
Wood
National Press Club
Congressional
Rep
Karl Mundt
South Dakota
Congressional Record
Mary
America
Russia
Chicago Daily News
Junius
West Point of World Revolution
International Lenin School
Wink
Siberya
Aml
Moscow
Chicago
State Department
FBI
Leningrad
Stalingrad
CARE food aid urged to ease hunger in war nations
A speaker urges Americans to support CARE Cooperative for American Remittances in Europe. He describes food and blanket packages, calories delivered, and lists eligible countries including Austria Belgium Czechoslovakia Finland France Greece Italy Hungary Netherlands Norway Poland Romania Germany and parts of the United Kingdom. He stresses rapid, efficient delivery through CARE to aid starving Europeans and prevent extremist influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United States Army
CARE
Europe
United States
Austria
Belgium
Czechoslovakia
Finland
France
Greece
Italy
Hungary
Netherlands
Norway
Poland
Romania
England
Wales
Scotland
Trelanil
Uncle Sam
Postal Rate Revision Aims to Boost Post Office Revenue
Economists predict the first general postal rate overhaul since 1879 in a House bill. It would raise parcel post by 30 percent, lift air mail to six cents per ounce, and increase second class newspaper mailing by about 30 percent locally and nationally. Local and nonlocal first class rates would stay at three cents past July 1. New rates take effect 60 days after enactment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Price adjust trend seen by Federal Reserve in 1940s outlook
Federal Reserve Board economists forecast a price re adjustment in the United States as part of correcting distortions in the postwar economy. They expect farm prices to settle about 25 percent below 1946 peaks and say inflation can be curbed with Congress support. The piece also recalls the WWII era Oklahoma and reports student strikes in Chinese cities demanding end to civil war and higher living standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Federal Reserve Board
Reserve Board
Congress
Chiang Kai-shek
Chiang
Shanghai
Nanking
Peiping
Nature's Masterpieces Erode Three National Parks Treasures
A vivid account praises Grand Canyon Zion and Bryce Canyon as national treasures. It describes Grand Canyon's vast scale 645000 acres length 297 miles depth a mile razing viewpoints and dramatic weather scenes. Bryce Canyon is painted as a fairyland of pink white and red towers with 30 miles of cliffs. Zion Canyon is likened to a vast cathedral with towering walls and famous landmarks like the East and West Temples, Great White Throne, and Angels Landing. The piece notes accessibility by paved roads seasonal rim access and lodging options plus ranger talks and campfire programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Grand Canyon National Park
Arizona
Zion National Park
Utah
Bryce Canyon National Park
Grand Canyon
Bryce Canyon
Sunrise Point
Fairy Castle
Queens Garden
Peek-a-boo Canyon
Silent City
Zion Canyon
Heaven
Zion
Mount Carmel
Angels Land
Nora
Grand Canywun
Bryce
Parks
National Park Service
Hardier Pr Sons
Mil
Grad Canyon
Exports Must Continue World Food Outlook Critical
The 1947-48 world food outlook remains critical due to foreign crop losses. While output among principal producers may rise, declines in importing nations will offset gains. Trade volume may increase if importing countries sustain low rations and U.S. aid funds foreign trade amid postwar recovery challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Office of For
Asia
Department
Jew Lease
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration
United States
Old Fort of Lost Colonists Unearthed at Roanoke Island
Archaeologists at Fort Raleigh National Historic Site expose earthen fortification remains possibly belonging to Raleighs lost colonists. Three trenches reveal a ditch about ten feet wide and eighty feet long, with fill suggesting early fort construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sir Walter Raleigh
Fort Raleigh National Historic Site
Roanoke Island
North Carolina
Raleigh
Newton B Drury
National Park Service
Rosland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Red School of Sabotage
Amalia
Baukhage
Tyru
Oklahoma
U. S. Navy
Berehaven
Ireland
Pearl Harbor
JOE College
Nippon Capital
Wanu
Antgy
Colorado River
Virgin River
National Parks
Sinawa
Little
Bryce C4 National Park
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!