Stalin Foresees War Risks Between Capitalist Nations
Soviet leader Stalin argues in Bol shevik that wars among capitalist countries are inevitable while peaceful coexistence with capitalism is possible. He notes mistakes of comrades who claim little likelihood of conflict and cites past statements about the Korean War and global tensions ahead of the Communist Party Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Stain
Stalin
Communist Party
United States
Ussr
Une
Soviet Union
Pravda
Korea
Commie Chemical Plant Blasted by American Planes
The U S Air Force reports 30 Allied planes lost in September but only seven jet fighters shot down in air battles. Communist forces suffered heavy MiG losses, with 62 downed as B 29 raids struck a chemical plant near Manchuria. Fronts in Korea and China saw intense fighting and U N forces report 3 171 enemy dead wounded or captured last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
U. S. Air Force
Namsan
Pukhan River
U.N
U. S. Eighth Army
Stevenson Given Nod By Political Writers
Newsweek surveyed 50 political writers who favored Adlai Stevenson 28 to 22 for Eisenhower. Most were polled before the Nixon case brake. Four years earlier the same poll backed Dewey, who then lost to Truman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hihw York
Newsweek Magazine
Adlai E. Stevenson
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Nixon
Newsweek
Thomas E. Dewey
New York
Truman
Charleston seeks permit to collect sewerage charge
Charleston asks the Public Service Commission for authority to charge sewer rates starting at 1 dollars per month for 2 000 gallons, with metered amounts determining larger bills. Outside city limits, gravity extensions cost 20 percent more and lift stations 35 percent more. An earlier June 1952 ordinance placed the sewer system under a sanitary board with bonds planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
City of
Public Service Commission
Municipal Ordnance
Sanitary Board
Petiion
Tygart Valley Telephone Co
Huttonsville
Lose Race With Stork in San Francisco Tale
An expectant father and a dentist tried to beat the stork last night but failed. William B. Eliot, 26, was taking his wife to a hospital when their car broke down. A passing motorist, Dr. H. R. Johnson, sped away with Mrs. Eliot, while the baby arrived later in a taxi. Eliot learned he had become the father of a girl, his second child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
William B. Eliot
H. R. Johnson
Elliot
Behind Eve's Birthday Party Jeremy Faces Gossip and Crisis
Doctor Jeremy confronts a chaotic birthday party thrown by his wife Eve. Glassware breaks, rumors loom about his hospital appointment, and his personal life clashes with professional duties as he debates staying or leaving to handle an emergency. The encounter foreshadows upheaval in marriage and career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eve
Jeremy
Main Street
Cora Leigh
Andrew Carlton
Carlton
Don Urquhart
Don
Simon Urquart
Mahomet
Tance
Gutenberg Bible Celebrated on 500th Anniversary at Library
National Library of France report notes Gutenberg's movable type invention and the first complete Western Bible printed about 1455 in Mainz Germany. It covers the Bible's history, ownership by Vollbehr, wartime movements, and its display at the Library of Congress alongside the Great Bible of Mainz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. D. Crawford
National Library of
France
Central Press
Washington
Johannes Gutenberg
Gutenberg
Mainz
Germany
Bank of the Rhine
Frankfurt
Postoffice Department
Library of Congress
St. Blasius
Black Forest
witz_erland
Upper Austria
St. Paul Abbey
Austria
Lavana River
Vollberg
Michelangelo
Laurentian Library
Florence
Italy
United States
Congress
Printad
Door Stops Doghouse Headache in Basment Plan
In his basement workshop Edward R. Stecker built a dog house for his collie. He then found he could not remove it through the basement door. He dismantled the structure, moved it outside, and reassembled it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise
Edward R. Stecker
Stecker
Truman Demands Publicity for Top Government Salaries
President Eisenhower backs public disclosure of income for top government officials and lawmakers. He cites a 1951 Truman message to Congress urging full publicity of all income by high salaried officials and members of Congress, while Adlai Stevenson remains silent on the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Truman
Richard Nixon
Patien Rhen Truman
Adlai Stevenson
Bolto
Dwight D
Semes
ES _BOVET
Illinois
Congress
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Commie Chemical
Stevenson
Collec
Stork
Leigh
Jin
Urqu‘hart
Meaehart
Sheaven
Treland
Jonesy
British Museum
Herr Gutenberg
Amed
Houbigant
Chantilly
Ph Fox
COHEN
Neville St. - Beckley
Vlon Hosiery
Ize. Xige
Marquisette
Priscilla
GROUP