Trieste free city patrols amid bars and 3-D film buzz
A vivid travel feature portrays Trieste as a divided frontier city with 10,000 Allied troops and 7,000 police enforcing order among 300,000 residents. The piece notes heavy police presence, dog muzzles, drug and cigarette smuggling, and the city’s bars where many patrons drink coffee and pay at a door desk. It highlights scooters, nightlife shocks, and fashionable local women as part of daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan
Trieste
Nana
Tangier
Adriatic
Jn Nm Focal
Thiieste
Free City
Yugoslavia
Tito
Frontier Police
Theatines
Europe
In This Issue News Feature Section Overview
This issue highlights the American Weekly feature section with two conic sections and a parade. The picture magazine offers a paid Tay 15 cents edition. No more bo sure to get them all.
TV Loses Monopoly With Time Reading Radio Movies Come Back
Wayne Oliver reports in Roanoke Virginia how television reshaped life after a December arrival. The West family at 2510 Longview Ave saw a 20-inch TV change daily routines, with the device altering chores, listening habits, and social activity as Roanoke joins more than 75 cities embracing TV after FCC relief. The novelty fades but impact endures in a city where an auto dealer husband notes disrupted work and household tasks while family life centers on the screen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne Oliver
Roanoke
Dick Wests
Wests
Blue Ridge Mountains
Longview
Federal Communications Commission
Hines
Lown
Harold
Sander
Betty
Ricky
Nancy
U. S
Peneves
Impact
Audi
Sam Atkinson
Moviepoint
Priests in French factories enter tenth year of labor mission
Paris report notes the ten year effort by workmen priests to blend practical Christianity with industrial life. Abbe Henri Godin founded the fraternity in 1943 to train workers for skilled jobs while serving parishes, with 20th century debates over political risk and church authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Vatican
Hell
Indus
Jacques Chauviere
Tenault
Morrfine
Cardinal Farthhahey
Porit
Amos
Belgway
Curtain Up Blight Falls on Prague Visitor Gets Some Facts
Nicholas Carroll reports on the difficulties of journalism behind the Iron Curtain. In Czechoslovakia a Western style newser is deemed a spy unless protected by a Communist sponsored international conference, then operations are tolerated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prague
Nicholas Carroll
London
Nana
Ontis
IAD
World Council of Peace
Budapest
Hungary
Eight Years After Hiroshima Pioneers’ Hopes Fade
In a wide survey of atomic age figures eight years after Hiroshima, the article traces the fate of the bomb’s originators, noting careers as professors turned scientists, wartime secrecy, and a mix of triumph and tragedy including deaths from radiation and a traitor’s fall. It also covers San Diego theater scenes and international press experiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Amrine
Washington
Hiroshima
Red Army desertions rise in Eastern Germany amid postwar turmoil
The article reports a sharp increase in Red Army defections in Berlin and Eastern Germany following the summer unrest. Western Germany intelligence notes about 100 officers and soldiers fleeing to the West, with 29 to 30 more reportedly deserting or seeking refuge in the region. U.S. authorities cite interrogations suggesting widespread disaffection, indicating potential upheaval within the Eastern Front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Pindiaust
Vrankport Cornai
Red Army
Germany
Berlin
U. S
Junker
Getssany
Solar Discovery Sun Rays May Tell Weather For 50 Years
Dr Charles G Abbot former Smithsonian official and solar radiation expert argues in a new Institution publication that solar variations can enable long range weather forecasts up to fifty nine years ahead. He notes predictions are reliable only in rare cases and stresses the need for more data and correlation with solar changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles G. Abbot
Smithsonian Institution
Abbot
Adhol
Tom
Mao rises to woo Britain in aid of China policy
Diplomatic sources say Mao plans a multilateral campaign to influence London New Delhi and Washington. Ambassador to London Chuan Han Fu touted as first step while British assets in China and British subjects on the mainland may be targeted for propaganda and asset moves. The effort aims to split Western unity and pressure India to align with Beijing while expanding Beijing’s influence across Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasitington
Xanai
Red China
Woo Tee Tung
Rive
London
New Delhi
Sparn
Washington
Chanti Han-Fu
Ace
Mao Iil
China
Thailand
Water and gas found under Baluchistan oil fields inspire regional renewal
The article reports underground water lakes and a gas field discovered in Baluchistan, seen as a potential lifeline for industry and power. Scots quotes Bur ma Oil Co chair Sir Kenneth Harper noting negotiations with Pakistan amid scarce fuel, with implications for water pumps and future refining and mining uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Montmorency Chom Parehed
Baluch- Satan
Adana
Asia
Alexander
India
Asad
Scotsman of Edinburgh
Kenneth Harper
Burma Oil Co. Ae
Baluchistan
Pathan
Alia
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Bars
Hor
Red Mon
Rakries
Goles
Nani
Millie
the Mores
Treme
Pye
Gault MacGowan
Paris
Jase
Stout Vayaia
Henri Godin
Congress
Bisett l
Howev
Sion
Limoges
Mej
Brary
Iff
Andi
James J. Moore
WSLS
Wsls-Tv
Moore
Dick West
East
San Diego
Calif
People's Democracy
Old Globe of London
Romeo and Juliet O
Rory
Mr. Roberts
Audientes
Loka Road
Old Globe
Glenn Seatorg
University of California
Henry D. Smyth
Princeton University
Smyth
Atomic Energy Commission
Younz
Louis A. Slotin
Los Alamos NM
Wodern
Klaue Emil Fuchs
Henry Fonda
Henry Zicba
Navy
Irontat
Come
California Institute of Technology
Enricn Fermi
University of Chicago
Albert
Eimtein
Moderna
Leo Stilard
Colume Cy
Henry Ziena
USN
Jeanne Tomé ‘Snont
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Atlantic City
Theater of
Joureili
Foreign Ministry
Wren
Rudaust TV Dagticht
Breet
Houth
Irvine
Mao