Liberalize the Veto in the United Nations Charter
Warren R. Austin argues the UN charter powers are limited only by member use. He notes Russia has vetoed 20 times, urges bypass or reform, and backs Secretary Marshall’s push to liberalize the veto to empower the UN and gain broad American public support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Warren R. Austin
World Peace Organization
U. N
Russia
Security Council
Matul
Security” Council
Uny
Iron
United States
Marshall
Ma _ Marshall
Recession Fears Ahead Warned by Porter Ives and Baker
Paul Porter warns against a looming recession that could make 1933 and 1921 look mild with widespread impact. Senator Ives cites rising living costs and economic strain. Jacob Baker, an economist, suggests a several month downturn in 1948 but not severe. The trio urge readiness for difficult times ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPA
America
Senator Ives
New York
Jacob Baker
Letter from Phil Conley on aid to Greece and Balkan unrest
Phil Conley, Charlestonian and member of the American Mission for the Aid to Greece, writes friends about mission work and Greece’s needs. He describes coordinating officials, editors, and a northern Greece office in Salonika, with reports of guerilla raids, refugee interviews, and Bulgarian, Yugoslav, and Russian influence in the region. He notes tensions in Macedonia and Thrace and interactions with local authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Conley
Griswold
Larissa
Greece
Conley
United States
Congress
Salonika
Raleigh Gibson
Macedonia
Thrace
Albania
Bulgaria
Yugoslavia
Traioy
Tito
American mission readied for Greece reconstruction push
In Greece the American team reports progress planning port clearance road and rail repairs and canal work. Five ex guerrillas describe Russian backed tactics and raids with targets including villages and protected sites. The reconstruction division aims to open ports repair the Corinth Canal rebuild rail lines and renew bombed highways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conley
Boulkes
Yugoslavia
Russia
Bulgaria
Albania
Greece
Army Engineering Corps
Corinth Canal
Montauk Ranching Then and Now on Eastern Long Island
On Long Island's Montauk Point the Montauk cattle drives date back to 1660s settlements. The Dickinson family fattens about 160 head of Western-bred cattle each spring for the sea marsh pastures. The area shifted from grazing to a summer playground after 1926 when Carl Fisher turned it into a resort, with a remaining dude ranch and Teddy Roosevelt ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Long Island
Dodge City
Abilene
Kan
Manhattan Island
America
Phineas Dickinson
Montauk
Frank Dickinson, Jr
Frank,Jr
Carl Graham . Fisher
Miami Beach
Captain Kidd
Bill
Mary Cooper
Teddy Roosevelt
Manhattan
Understanding Hurricanes Tornadoes and Global Names
James Marlow explains the differences between hurricanes cyclones typhoons and tornadoes. He notes the rarity of hurricanes in the Atlantic and their greater damage potential. The piece cites historical tolls such as the 1900 Galveston hurricane and the 1925 tri state tornado for context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max "Hall
James Marlow
Washington
Florida
United States
Atlantic
Caribbean
Gulf of Mexico
Weather Bureau
South Atlantic
China
Philippines
Australia
India
Haix Fong
Bay of Bengal
Bombay
Galveston
Texas
U. S
Missouri
Ilinois
Indiana
Artificial Birth System Aids Breeding Of Bees
Washington based report details an accidental method to speed bee breeding by mating a drone without a father to a queen. Carbon dioxide anesthesia boosts egg laying and enables artificial insemination to fix superior traits, allowing continual inbreeding and rapid development of stable hybrids for beekeepers and crop pollination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
J. S. Hambleton
Department of Agriculture
Hambleton
Wisconsin
Louisiana Agricultural Experiment Stations
Olivia de Havilland Finds The Snake Pit Tough Yet Rewarding
Olivia de Havilland describes her role in The Snake Pit as unglamorous and challenging yet meaningful. She endures hydrotherapy scenes with water dumped over her head as the cast, including co star Mark Stevens, rehearses on set with psychiatrists as technical advisers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Olivia de Havilland
Livvy
Olivia
Mark Stevens
Mark
Marcus Aurelius Goodrich
Marc
Kremlin shifts western Europe line to seek power
Alsop column reports a Kremlin decision to push Western European Communist parties toward greater power. In Italy, Communists ally with the government after Togliatti’s arrival, signaling a broader strategy to infiltrate governments while avoiding full control. The piece warns that US policy must respond to this pivot and its implications for postwar reconstruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph
Rome
Kremlin
Italy
International
Spain
Moscow
Badoglio
Palmiro
Togliatti
Europe
Comintern
Europé
Soviet Union
United States
de Gasperi
Ramadier
France
Winton
Krem
Ellen Moves Back From Arnolds After Olivia Disappearance
Ellen relocates to her aunt Louise Fair's apartment taking most belongings from the Arnolds. Olivia's disappearance dominates papers with Ralph Laramie and Mrs Arnold linked behind the scenes. Ellen shields Stan Robinson from gossip while visiting him, and suspects kidnapping remains the likely cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellen
Olivia
Leo
Laramie
Stan Robinson
R. L
St. Margaret
Ralph Laramie
Margaret
Mrs. Arnold
Louise
Fair
Robinson
Miss Fair
Stan
Dinner at Ellen's After Robbery Incident
Ellen offers to cook a steak dinner for Stan recovering from a head wound after a fake policeman abducted Olivia Arnold. Stan plans to rest, while Ellen anxiously notes Mrs. Arnold's refusal to host. Olivia’s whereabouts remain unknown and the town suspects criminals may target the Arnolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olivia
Arnolds
Stan
Ellen
Leo Hammond
Navy Tests V-2 Firing From Carrier Debates Future Missile Ships
Navy officers see the V-2 firing from the 45 000 ton carrier Midway as a sea launching demo not a new carrier role. Two ships, the Kentucky and Hawaii, are being converted to guided missile ships as work on shipboard rockets proceeds. The Neptune rocket, tested next June, may reach 235 miles and possibly 500 miles horizontally, guiding the path toward future war rockets for the Kentucky and Hawaii.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Kentucky
Hawaii
New Mexico
Chinese not gunpowder inventors says chemist
Dr Vaman R Kokatnur of New York challenges the view that Chinese invented gunpowder citing Indian use as early as 4th century B C. He says no proof Chinese used it until 8th or 9th century and that Indian discovery reached China with Buddhist missionaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Vaman R. Kokatnur
India
American Chemical Society
China
Barone
Ina
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paul Porter
Boyle’s
Bull
Nation Today
Joseph and'Stewart Alsop
Meet Miss Adventure
By Rob Eden
Robert M. Farrington
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