Kennan Seen as Key US Envoy to Russia
The Chronicle-Telegram reports on George Frost Kennan as a pivotal American envoy admired for speaking Russian and understanding Soviet culture. It notes his candid writings, his view that Marxism risks self-destruction, and his belief that US influence should be the example of a decent, hopeful civilization shaping Russia’s future toward peaceful goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poliburo
Kennan
Russia
Stalin
Mr. Kennan
Politburo
Germany
Keenan
United States
George Kennan
Fdr
Roosevelt
Ussr
George Frost Kennan
Road to Sanity Phrase Stanford Man Wins Praise
A fragment mentions a man nearing a milestone on the road to sanity and becoming a very satisfied individual. The line hints at personal progress and eventual contentment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanity
Feller to Speak at Church. 175 Tickets Only
Robert Stannard, club president, says only 175 seats exist in the church dining room for the guest speaker Red Feller. Feller, born November 3, 1918 in Van Meter Iowa, is a famed right handed pitcher with a peak 637 percentage. He and wife have three sons Stephen 7 Martin 4 and half and Winthrop two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Feller
Lefty Grove
Christy Mathewson
Mordecai Brown
Robert William Andrew Feller
van Meter
Iowa
Gates Mills
Stephen
Martin
Winthrop
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chronicle-Telegram
Elyrla
Ota
Ever Pravda
Mr. X
Moscow
George W. Herald
Chapter
George Frost Kenman
the Newspaper
Pravda de
Wall Street
Kremlin
ED Busalak
Calif
Busalak
SRO Fish Commitee
Associated Sportsmen OF
California
Haars Jet
Highway Dent
Texas
Benton-Super, Inc
Cleveland St
Swiers & Son Coal CO
Maple Street
Bostwick
Second Street
Grafton
de Soto
Plymouth
Broad St
Woolworth
Hickey- Freeman
Newspaper
Radhive
Bob Feller
Wellington
First Congregational Church
Cleveland
Bob Fel
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
AL Vietzen
Seaboard Finance Company
Ostrov’s Shoe
Rownie Furniture Warehouse
Stinchon
A.C.A
Brownie Furniture
Lodi St
Goodyear Service Store
East Ave
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!