Red personnel shakeup unsettles world as rent controls loom
Western Newspaper Union analysis notes a sweeping staffing change abroad as nations debate the meaning of a new act and race against time on rent control policy. Analysts caution the shifts could reshape international stances and domestic housing measures amid rising pressures.
Speculation Grows Over Molotov Replacement and Soviet Plans
World observers study reports from London suggesting Vyshinsky may succeed Molotov or Stalin as Russia's premier while Stalin could shed administrative duties. The piece also notes Gromyko as Vyshinsky's aide and warns of broader Cold War jitters amid policy shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Andrei Y. Vyshinski
Vyacheslav M. Molotov
Molotov
Stalin
Lyies
Telifeds
London
Maurice Peterson
Moscow
Peterson
Biolotov
Andrei Gromyko
United Nations
U.N
Vyshinski
Communist Party
Religious Persecution Surges Behind Iron Curtain
The article reports Bulgaria and other Soviet dominated countries cracking down on Protestant and Catholic clergymen. Fifteen Protestants were sentenced on treason spying and black market charges after pleading guilty. The Kremlin aims to subdue religious independence. It notes global inaction and calls for prayer. It also profiles Joseph E. Uihlein resigning from First Wisconsin National Bank to push white collar unionization and to fund a welfare program at Schlitz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Britain
Kremlin
Stalin
Joseph E. Uihlein
First Wisconsin National Bank
Uihlein
Schlitz Brewing Company
Joseph
Erwin
Schlitz
Yukon Lions Seek Safer Silo Exit For Grady Cow
The Yukon Oklahoma Lions form a committee to re imprison the cow Grady after she leaped into a silo. Owner Bill Mack paid 1000 dollars for Grady who escaped via a 17 by 25 inch door. A Denver Post editor later reports the animal was sedated greased and pushed back through the opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yukon, Oklahoma
Lions Club
Grady
Bill Mack
Nation
Ralph Partridge
Denver Post
First Aid for Mending a Marble Table Top
Marble tabletops broken across can only be permanently fixed with reinforcement. Use plasterboard or a strip of board inside the frame, fit the reinforcement, flip marble, cement the edges, apply plaster of Paris on the back, and let harden before returning to place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
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