Red School of Sabotage Exposed
Washington reports on Junius Wood’s claim that an international Lenin school in Moscow trains and deploys American disloyalists. The piece quotes Wood’s April Nation’s Business article and cites alleged alumni and the FBI concern over organized covert influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Parnell Thomas
John McDowell
Robert E. Stripling
House
Red School of Sabotage
WNU
Eye Street
N. W
Washington
D. C
America
London
Yerba Buena
San Francisco Bay
Crow’s-Nest
York
Junius Wood
Pacific
Mount Vesuvius
Grand Central
Kremlin
Mr. Wood
National Press Club
Congressional
Karl Mundt
South Dakota
Wood
Congressional Record
Mary
Russia
Chicago Daily News
Junius
West Point of World Revolution
International Lenin School
State Department
FBI
Leningrad
Stalingrad
CARE food aid urged to ease postwar hunger across Europe
A speaker urges Americans to send CARE food packages to Europe to alleviate starvation. Ten dollar boxes deliver about 41 000 calories plus blankets and clothing basics to Austria Belgium Czechoslovakia Finland France Greece Italy Hungary Netherlands Norway Poland Romania and Germany. England and the British Isles also receive food shipments.
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
Northern
Ireland
Uncle Sam
Postal Rate Revision Ordered by House Aims at Boosting Revenue
The bill proposes the first general postal rate revision since 1879 adding about 110 million dollars yearly to post office revenues. It would raise parcel post 30 percent, change air mail to six cents per ounce, and lift second class rates about 30 percent outside the publishing county. Local and non local first class rates would stay at three cents beyond July 1. Rates would take effect 60 days after passage, while economists warn of inflation pressures and wage-wide effects. Federal Reserve economists say farm prices may stabilize beneath 1946 peaks and pledge to curb inflation with congressional aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Federal Reserve Board
Congress
Federal Reserve Sees Price Adjustments to Stabilize Economy
The Federal Reserve Board forecasts a price re adjustment in the United States as necessary and inevitable for a healthier economy. Economists note inconsistencies in the national economy, driven by mixed rigging and free-market elements, to be eliminated, with about 14 million organized workers having benefited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Federal Reserve Board
Reserve Board
Death of the Oklahoma Ends an Naval Era
The battleship Oklahoma, famed as a pioneering super-dreadnought, saw no action in World War I and was sunk at Pearl Harbor on December 7 1941 by Japanese torpedoes. Raised and abandoned, she later sank again 540 miles northeast of Pearl Harbor as the era of heavy warships faded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Pacific
Pearl Harbor
END THE WAR Students Riot Across Several Chinese Cities
Thousands of university students in Shanghai Nanjing and Peiping defy Chiang Kai-shek and call for an immediate end to the civil war by general strike. About 25 000 students from 16 universities protest with marches and demands from grading reforms to higher government living allowances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiang Kai-shek
Chiang
Shanghai
Nanking
Peiping
World Food Outlook Sees Critical 1947 48 Crop Year
The Agriculture Department warns foreign crop losses push the world food outlook to a critical level for 1947 48 despite expected gains in major producers. Declines in importing nations offset increases, signaling greater grain movement internationally. Sugar potatoes and fats may rise but remain below prewar levels. Finance and relief funding will shape foreign imports as wartime programs end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Office of For
Germany
France
Europe
Asia
Department
Lend Lease
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration
United States
Housewife listed. telephone call ends with nickel dispute
A census taker records a housewife with no occupation. A telephone operator responds to an agitated call box summons as a tearful caller asks for her nickel back, claiming Albert won’t speak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert
Pessimist and Optimist Dispute Over Aches
The pessimist laments rheumatic pain and every bone aching. The optimist retorts you should be glad you are not a herring in a jokey exchange.
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Junior Vegetable Growers Association
James Spell
Columbia
Miss
Junior Growers Organization
Jason Dracoulis
New York City
Bobby Horan
Elsie Malcolm
Elsie
Beverly
Margaret Mary Blacksler
New York
U. S
Baukhage
Moscow
Siberia
Hushbush
Mark Aldanov
Chicago
Bankhage
Tyro Thespians
Roanoke Island
Paul Green
North Carolina Island
JOE College
Nippon Capital
Business & Invest
OPPOR
Hwy
Bertram, Tex
Bert Debo
Barney Tex
Western Publishers
P.O. Box
Dallas
Tex
Togersen Hosiery Co
Wilmette, Tl
Hampshire
Ammie E. Wilson
Plano
Texas
Gray Marine
Cypress
Beaumont
John Nigosian
McKinney - Houston
Burger & Co
Columbus Rd
Cleveland
Ohio
Barton Chemical CO
Langley
WIU
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