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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1949
Page
3
The author attacks grade labeling as a mislabeling scheme, arguing socialism uses deceptive labels to push pervasive control. He warns of a Washington bureau sifting canned peas and price control through grades, while labeling socialism as a social and economic poison to be rejected.
An update of assorted facts notes diverse animal diets for peoples in various regions, mentions Hittite Indiana and other states manufacturing a large share of sea meat, cites the Hut Hust Mahoning line in Minnesota as the world’s longest single stake, and references early printing by Fleury Miplet with Benjamin Franklin sponsorship. It also notes Barbed wire by Mack Avery and a Bible verse for today.
A long discussion outlines the United Nations Headquarters District in Manhattan and the global body’s sovereignty within it. Provisions cover radio facilities, an airfield, postal services, and arbitration rules, with U S entry limited to fire protection and consent from the secretary-general.
Pegler reports David Katz, a former Communist Daily Worker contributor, served as Pearson’s leg man in Washington. Katz warned Charles G. Ross in 1947 that if General Vaughan opposed Pearson’s scheme, Vaughan would be blasted on air and in print to push a passport for George C. Vournas. Vournas, allied with the Yugoslav embassy and with Adamic, planned a trip to Belgrade under cover as a journalist. The Greek embassy and Greek Orthodox church urged Truman to deny the passport, amid a broader Cold War context involving Tito, Greece, and Soviet influence. Madeline Karr, linked to Pearson and Karr’s wife, had White House access and connections to the Russian embassy and The Nation.
The National Herald aided Madeline Karr in obtaining a passport to Athens to cover elections amid Greek political intrigues. Basil Viavianos, editor and publisher, faced scrutiny for Communist links with EAM and Greek-American council ties. The piece details funding, assignments, and shifts under J. Marketos, noting financial losses and limited Athens dispatches from 1946 to 1947.
The article explains long lasting nasal congestion caused by allergy and related conditions such as sinus infection and enlarged adenoids. It notes symptoms like sneezing headaches and watery discharge, lists sensitivities to pollens foods cosmetics and dust, and outlines avoidance antihistamines and graded injections as treatment options with cautions on reliance on meds.
Dr Bundesen discusses stuffiness in youths during maturation and seasonal changes. Dust irritants and nasal inflammation are common. occupational or climate shifts may relieve symptoms. Chronic sinus infection may need medical care. adenoids removal may be advised for children with nasal blockage. septum bending can block breathing and thickened nasal membranes may form, requiring straightening and removal of thickened tissue.
A collage of clipped notes recalls progress in 1930 Argent ine army air corps authorization for Handalph Field and a North Flores St altercation in 1903. Other items mention a moose captured in Northern Wyoming in 1920 and fire department staffing changes in 1918. A 1889 obituary notes Maria Trinitad Soto at 80, living near the Cathedral.
Jack Lait traces how mob leadership formed the modern gang system before Prohibition. From Big Jim Colosimo in Chicago to Johnny Torrio and Al Capone, the piece maps the rise of organized crime through violence, political links, and sprawling networks across New York, Philadelphia, Detroit, and beyond.
A satirical column by Arthur Bugs Baer jokes about investigations in Washington, mentioning Aunt Sallys apple pie and kickbacks. It alludes to bridge games near Rock Creek Park and hints at entrenched graft with a clipped, cryptic tone.
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