American farmer vows to lick communism and save Europe
Washington reports claim American farmers will curb communism by supplying food to halt chaos in Europe. The dispatch argues Marshall Plan aid and grain exports shape Europe’s fate, warning prices and employment will shift as European demand declines. A Moscow anecdote contrasts Soviet collective farming with U.S. food power to preserve democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Prague
Belgrade
Sofia
Budapest
Rome
Italy
United Nations
Greece
France
Europe
Russia
Congress
Sam
America
Anderson
U. S. State Department
U.N. showdown looms as Marshall urges veto end
Secretary of State George Marshall addressed the U N General Assembly calling for a four point plan to curb Russia. He proposed a 55 nation committee without veto power to act as world security board and rival the Security Council. The United States would relinquish veto in gravest cases, challenging Soviet veto use in Greece and Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Marshall
U. N. General Assembly
Russia
United Nations
Marshall
General Assembly
Assembly
Security Council
U. S
Korea
America
Yugoslavia
Albania
Bulgaria
Greece
James V. Forrestal
Truman
Forrestal
Ken Strong a Great All Around Football Back
Somer Hina Ike recalls Ken Strong as one of footballs greatest backs, praising his running blocking passing and especially kicking. He notes Strong’s enduring skill at kicking a modern ball and contrasts past kickers like George Brooke Sweeley Herschberger and Kercheval with later stars such as Sammy Baugh and Jim Thorpe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somer Hina Ike
Chick Meehan
Ken Strong
Jimi Thorpe
Ken
Carnegie Tech
Notre Dame
Wallie Steffens
Carnegie
Willie Heston
Gwinn Henry
Missouri
New York Giants
George Brooke
Pennsylvania
Sweeley
Michigan
Herschberger
Chicago
Brink Thorne
Bull
Yale
Kercheval
Kentucky
Kelly
Spud Chandler
Georgia
Yankees
Frank Reagan
Giants
Harry Kipke
Yost
Sammy Baugh
T.C.U
Redskins
Sammy
Ward Cuff
Marquette
Packers
Jim Thorpe
Scientists Split Atoms Of Five Metals In Spallation Breakthrough
University of California physicist Glenn T. Seaborg says spallation of lead, bismuth, thallium, platinum and tantalum does not yield bomb or energy sources. The process adds hundreds of new radioactive isotopes for medical and scientific research and signals a new phase in nuclear development. He foresees machines that could create matter from energy as the next frontier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn T. Seaborg
University of California
Seaborg
Pr Seaborg
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Free World
United States
United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization
Paul Ward
Baltimore
Stalin
Roosevelt
Bankhage
AAE
NEWS _ REVIEW
U.N
Clinton P. Anderson
Horatio
Japan
Shields Warren
Harvard
Taft
Sen
Robert Taft
Rep
Ohio
Los Angeles
Chandler
Baugh
Studebaker
Kadlec Bros
Ave
Rapite
Federal
Noltze Motor CO
Blons City
Towa
Ford Tracton
Mogan & Wolters
Rock Rapids
Jend
Hugh T. Wart
Illinois Bankers Life Assurance CO
Monmouth
Illinois
Fosapans
Santors
Achine Co
Sal
Oak Grove
Canton
Miss
Delhi
West Miss
Lake “Providence
Bimberlang
Cass Co
CHE Ester
Hermosa
Jinasay
Cal
Dr. LeGear
Wisconsin
Oaklaw
Mukwonngo
E. Fox
Des Moines
Hill Products CO
Egon
Wis
Meltz Aircraft, Inc
New Brunswick
New Jersey
Waukesha
HOY Nielsen Remsen
Lowa
Rook's Laboratory
Box
Chambersburg
Murray Institute
St. S Minneapolis
Minocapte
Edgar F. Johnson
Dayton
Eek
Milcork
Beauilear Santa Cruz
California
Mt. James
Cabina
Arwin T. Millert
Sant
Aofago
Teeys
Lerve Land
Stuart
Laws
Indiana
Benton
Ind
IOE
A. Kemp
Kempton
Gooss
Wansert & Guntzler
Saint Louis & Mo
R. C. Bide
Littleton, Galea
Minnesota
Donovan Construction Co
Carrol Ave
St. Paul
Mion
Nestor
McKeston Laboratories
Plenty
Fleischmann
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