Red School of Sabotage Exposed Soviet Trains Foreigners To Wreck Own Countries
A column adapts Junius Wood's critique of the Lenin Moscow school allegedly training Americans for sabotage and espionage. It quotes Wood on three year indoctrination, undercover roles in unions and liberal clubs, and plans to paralyze U.S. cities within 48 hours. The piece frames these claims as warnings and notes the author’s caveat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WNU Service
Eye Street
N. W
Washington
B. C
America
London
Yerba Buena
San Francisco Bay
North Atlantic
Crow's-Nest
York
Junius Wood
Ran Atoll
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
World
Moscow
United States
Siberia
Fring Squad
Mark Aldanov
State Department
FBI
Leningrad
Stalingrad
CARE Food Aid Urges Americans to Help via CARE
War ravaged nations face starvation and Americans are urged to send CARE food packages. Four doctors warn of famine in Britain and Germany, urging donations of 10 dollar food and blanket packages delivering thousands of calories and essential items to Austria Belgium Czechoslovakia Finland France Greece Hungary Netherlands Norway Poland Romania Germany and to the United Kingdom Ireland England Scotland and Northern Ireland. Through CARE donors can send targeted aid to those most in need with efficient delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United States
CARE
Europe
Austria
Belgium
Czechoslovakia
Finland
France
Greece
Italy
Hungary
Netherlands
Norway
Poland
Romania
England
Wales
Scotland
Northern
Ireland
Uncle Sam
Postal Rate Revisions proposed amid economic concerns
Economists warn of inflation as House considers a general postal revision. The plan would raise parcel post by 30 per cent, shift air mail to six cents an ounce, and lift second class rates outside the publishing county. Local first class rates would stay at three cents past July. Rates would take effect 60 days after passage. Federal Reserve economists expect farm prices to stabilize below 1946 peaks, while wage pressures persist amid rising costs for radios, refrigerators, and autos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Federal Reserve Board
Congress
Readjustment: Price shifts and a fading battleship tale
The Federal Reserve Board foresees a price downtrend as necessary and healthy for the U S economy. It notes that 14 million organized workers have benefited amid ongoing sectoral strains. The Oklahoma battleship, a WWI era ship, is recounted from its basing in Ireland, Pearl Harbor sinking, salvage, and final submersion 640 miles northeast of Pearl Harbor marking the end of an era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Federal Reserve Board
Reserve Board
Oklahoma
U. S. Navy
Berehaven
Ireland
Pearl Harbor
Pacific
End the War as Thousands of Chinese Students Riots
Chiang Kai-shek orders quell of student riots across Shanghai Nanking and Peiping as about 25,000 students from 16 universities strike. They demand end to civil war, higher living allowances, improved grading systems, and an immediate peace. Communists blamed for instigating the protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiang Kai-shek
Chiang
Shanghai
Nanking
Peiping
Exports Must Continue World Food Outlook Critical
The Department of Agriculture warns the 1947-48 world food outlook remains critical due to foreign crop losses. Gains in principal producers will be offset by declines in importing nations, boosting grain movement in international trade while maintaining prewar levels for importing countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Office of For
Asia
Department
Lend, Lease
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration
United States
Buccaneer Days Revival at Corpus Christi June Festivities
Corpus Christi revives Buccaneer Days with Jean Lafitte theme from June 12 to 14. Nationally famous entertainers, Miss Texas finals, pirate pageants, sea races, parades, radio programs, and multiple dance bands planned for three days of costumes and spectacle along the bay front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corpus. Christi
Tex
Jean Lafitte
Corpus Christi
Gulf
Andrew Jackson
New Orleans
Pres
James Madison
Lafitte
Texas
South Texas
Stari
Atlantic City
Lone Star State
Aviation News and Developments Across Midwest Airports
Lighting and fencing work begins on the Dubuque municipal airport as a $2.5 million project with 116 contact lights and a 1-foot tower beacon. Arlington Heights naval airfield is now Arlington Flying Center under Allinvis Aircraft Services. Colorado Flying Farmers gather at Fort Collins airport for aviation legislation and agricultural aircraft use discussions. A St Louis aviation clinic sponsored by Parks College ties to a regional air fair. Lenox airport near Boston improves for war veteran flight instruction. An Indians business tour begins June 1 from New York to 12 countries, including England, France, India, and the Philippines, sponsored by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubuque
Iowa
Arlington Heights
Allinvis Aircraft Services and Sales Company
Arlington Flying Center
Colorado Flying Farmers and Ranchers
Christmanfield
Colorado A. and
M. College
Fort Colling
Flying Farmers Organization
St. Louis
Parks College of Aeronautical Technology
St. Louis Arena
Lenox, Ta
al Wurster
John Kendall
New York
Indianapolis
Iowa Centenarian Sounds Challenge As Garden Champ
Peter Duffy, aged 108, challenges local gardeners in Oelwein to prove he can weed and hoe faster than them. Despite his age, he stays vigorous, reads without glasses, and keeps a large family with 24 grandchildren and 25 great grandchildren. He travels often, supports air travel, and recalls a granddaughter's plane ride eight years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oelwein
Iowa
Peter Duffy
Duffy
Tall Corn
Grandfather Tops Law School Class at St John’s Brooklyn
New York. After 26 years as a traveling salesman, Harry L Donnelly now 61 year old grandfather graduated summa cum laude as valedictorian from St John’s University Law School Brooklyn. He led his class in scholarship though he finished high school in 1912.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harry L. Donnelly
Law School
St. John’s University
Brooklyn
Donnelly
Blacksmith joins town band seeks cornet and drum
Welfare committee forms band and invites joiners. A blacksmith volunteers for the cornet, admits no qualifications but promises practice. The official notes forty names want drums, but the blacksmith asks for a drum as well, refusing to spoil the band.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Red School of Sabotage
Baukhage News
Bankhage
Tyro Thespians
Roanoke Island
Paul Green
North Carolina
News- Review
JOE College
Nippon Capital
Peorhouse
Evis Parker Butler
Express
Toledo
Mt. Desert Island
LaGuardia Field
Bangor
Wisconsin
Central Airlines
Dlinois
Minnesota
Upper Michigan
Civil Aeronautics Administration
Navy
India
Pershing
Mexico
Pearl
Muldrow Glacier
Mt. McKinley
McKinley
Grandfather
Middle West
Schamberger Motor, Inc
Avi
Cedar Rapids
Charles Shankweiler
Doylestown
Automobile Mechanics
Blue Cross
Burkett-Rhinenart Otor
Ford
Towa City
Towa
Dodge
Contact Motor Sales and Service
Ames
Torersen Hosiery Co
Wilmette
Dow Chemical Co
Reading Chemical & Equipment Co
St. Drive & Boedae Rapids
Luscombe
Piper
Smith Flying Service Box
Newton
Ae Ae
Frank Eggers
Eipfert
Froelich
Lincoln
Lynnville Seed CO
Lynnville Oe
U. S
Saleamonshly
Alphasea
Brayton Flying Service
ING
Astonautical
Community Nati Bank
Pontice 14
Mich
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!