Merely Shift Tactics on Berlin Reds Still Seek World Domination
James Marlow outlines how despite lifted Berlin blockade and Western aid through the Marshall Plan, the Soviet aim to dominate Germany and Western Europe remains unchanged. He notes the Atlantic Pact, divided Germany, and looming talks as pivotal while urging patience to see future Western diplomacy outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Germany
Berlin
Western Europe
Western
Russia
China
Moscow
Asia
A National Lobby for Childhood Rights
Across America voices urge Congress to pass a bill of rights for childhood and establish parents courts with children as judges. A children led reform could curb parental misconduct, with schools for parents and weekly learning alongside kids to bridge two worlds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Hal Boyle
America
Marijuana Growers Protective Association
Society Against
Cartel of Parenthood
Children To Rule The World If Kind Hearts Lead
Hal Boyle muses on ideals and fair play in schools while contrasting tension at home. He suggests children could run the world if adults were deterred by children’s kindness and criticizes grownups for crime and tyranny. The piece echoes AP framing of optimistic youth.
Germany and the fate of Europe in modern wars
The analysis traces German unification under Bismarck to the WWI and WWII devastations, arguing history blames great men less than systemic risks. It credits geography between Slav and Latin peoples for German destinies and attributes Hitler’s failure to racial mysticism, a national socialist form, and misreading American capitalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Bismarck
Germany
George E. Sokolsky
Hitler
Hapsburg and Hohenzollern
United States
Berlin
Vistula River
Berlin airlift and Red world order in 1949 debate
By George E. Sokolsky argues the United States won the Berlin airlift and halted Soviet advances in Germany while predicting a new Yalta style peace on U.S. terms. He contends Soviet Russia seeks a Marxist world conquest and cautions against recognizing Mao and Chinese communists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Russia
Germany
China
United States
Europe
Yalta
Mao Tze-tung
State Department
King Features Syndicate
Hodgkin's disease described by Hodgkin and advances noted
From a 1832 description by English physician Hodgkin to modern concerns, the disease features enlarged lymph glands and spleen. It is noncontagious, occurs mainly in young men, and shows periods of remission. X rays are the most common treatment, with recent hopeful reports on nitergen mustard therapy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hodgkin
Edwin P. Jordan
Speeding fines set for three motorists in city court
Theda B. Kauffman, 46, of 360 38th St NW, and Joseph Glaser, 36, of 1320 24th St NE, were fined 15 dollars and costs in Municipal Court for speeding. Lucille F. Mirre, 54, of 2817 Fletcher Ave NE, paid 10 dollars and costs for a signal light violation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theda B. Kauffman
38Th St
Joseph Glaser
24Th St
Lucille F. Mirre
Fletcher Ave
Canton Army and Air Force office to add civilian clerks
The Canton army and air force recruiting station will expand its civilian staff from two to four, Maj. Lloyd A. Kuhns said. Applicants with typing and filing experience are preferred and interviews will be conducted for the new civil service clerical posts. One clerk will be hired for each of the Akron Steubenville and Youngstown substations, with the Canton station at 220 Tuscarawas St E.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
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James Marlow
Associated Press
Ashington
U. S
Britain
France
New York
Junior
Pop
The
Lucius Clay
Edwin P. Jordan, M.D
Hodgkin’s Disease
NEA Service, Inc
Russel Jones
Fall River
Mass
Jones
Army
Air Force Office
Lake Erie Bottling & Coal CO
Mapleton Rd
Schauer’s
Third ST. NW
Pure Maple Syrup Pt., Qt
Gas
Indiana Botanic Gardens
Hall
Robert Hall
Quey
Market Ave
Rt and