Publication Terms and Rates For Daily Press Delivery
A garbled OCR passage lists publication terms and rates for delivery services in New York and surrounding areas. It mentions Morning and Evening Deliveries, specific locations like Grand News, and references monthly and annual charges. The text includes names of deliverers, routes, and possible dates such as 1980, with figures like 4.50 and 41.0.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Macara
Ube
Ursita
Wbave Eventuay Yayanie
Renee Lakye
Anwie Aurean
Aveskge
Tisly
Movolor Aig Svening
Efminter
Sidetrach Malik and the UN Debate Fallout
A fragmented critique argues Malik from Milliwering seeks to derail the UN Security Council session. The piece labels him a Communist, decries his methods, and predicts responses from Warma B. Austin and others while debating Russia’s role in countering his rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malik Zacab Malik
Ehofratan
United Nation
Security Council
United Nations
Ith Malik
Warma B
Austin
Malik
Russia
Ward
Manny
Jevleral
Leena
Atari
Vet Hut
Vektin
Controversy over Communists and Free Speech in United States
Fragmented OCR reveals a 1950s style debate on curbing free speech amid alleged Communist threats. Reports describe arrests of communist traders, government overreach claims, and public fear. Mentions Justice Department stance and regional droughtContext includes Bevin lift and irrigation concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Communist Party
Uetoter
Msnrothor
Jade Lidding
Mead—Onnin
Amodau
Moscow
Tiberly
Constitution Tin Court
Mon Aioe
Appeats
Deloces
Hanlero
Wilin
York
Justice Department
Tris
Down East
Boston
New England
Ara dWarti
Masseahusetts
Weather and war tempers clash in cautious civic talk
Fragmented prose discusses weather, war, and political fear as cities brace for crisis. References to New York, Massachusetts, and vigilance against communists mix with vague weather metaphors and legal worry about defenses and safety. The piece reads as jittery commentary on public response and policy under threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shin Ringk
Ciivies
Wwe
Pnd
Massachusette
Loan To Spain Sparks Senate Debate On Nonbinding Aid
The senate weighs a nonbinding loan to Franco era Spain amid warnings against sentimental policy. Proponents argue aid could stabilize Western Europe and counter fascist aggression, while critics caution it may endorse dictatorship and fail to reflect broader US aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Spain
United Nations
Franco
Meranco
Hussia
Lal Dows
Polley
Society of Nations
United States
Europe
Huntly
Weather Changes Steer Summers In Weather News
The article reports on unusual summer weather and its impact on New York with references to the state commerce department. It notes fluctuating temperatures, late-season warmth, and the effect on daily life from outdoor activities to water supply concerns as residents adjust plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dupariaapat
Conmerer
Chen
Javiness
Anu
Uae
Dueiles
Vaoutioney's
Listake
New Yorks City
New York Ji
Truman Defeat Highlights Democratic Division in Missouri
A reader contends President Truman is hampered by political manipulation and misreads the Browder issue. The piece notes defeats in Missouri primaries, cites Pepper and Graham opposition, and suggests Pendargast influence in Kansas City while St Louis leans away. It argues voters tire of perceived political meddling and favor independent leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacu
Crumapt
Alnyld
IL 9
Ats
Ne Pender Getls
Kansas City
Representative Slaughter
Ames
Truman
Jed Tas
Uivah Vietory
Wolikt
South
Yeng
Eriet
Benator Pepper
Florida
Sy War Graham
North Carolina
Georgia
Judiciary
Senate
Daniell
Repub
Senatny
Kit
Washington
Do Msseurt
Hunmings
Hennes
Allisw
Kayssa
St. Louis
Hennings
St Louis
Kansas
Pondergaggong
al Tewman
Currant Comment on Hidden Taxes and Public Spending
The August Ladies Home Journal feature discusses hidden taxes in everyday costs from fare to food and clothing. It argues that Americans should know how tax money is spent and insist on wise, efficient government budgeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lille
Tom cClavet
Ladies Home Doworat
Amin
Dad Lederal
Toton
Magaedues
Hong
Hs Vainn
Avery
United States
America
Yius
Globe
Alt
Dalion
Rezsla
Yugoslavia
Hamtin
Jenks
Record letters urge anonymity while urging public stance
A jumble of reader letters from The Record discusses anonymity in column submissions, criticism of press editing, and a long opinion piece criticizing United Nations police actions, communism, and U S foreign policy thoughts. Named signatories include J Jenks and Wray Dobson.
Censorship Rules Spark Debate Over Korean War Coverage
Washington column notes General MacArthur’s strict news directives for the Korean war, with references to censorship limits, high casualties among reporting staff, and tensions between military briefings and press freedom. It discusses past World War II precedent and concerns about government control of information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacArthur
Washington
Columbia Broadcasting Sys
Lienstad
Homer Sigaré
New York
Heralt
Heralt Viidine
Woops
Bigart
U. B
Amy Inter Hing
Tapan
LL Gan
Wallon Walker
Almy
Mary
Ibis
Woodrow Wilson
Elsra
Americas
Japan
Korea
Alwayn
MacXethin
Min
New Army
Japanene
ABE
Horst
New York Herald
Trine
San Francisca Chronicla
Children Science Monitor
Nevar
Waoafpac
War Department
National Whirligig By Ray Tucker
Washington debate on tobacco taxes references Senator Bob Doughton and price plans for major brands. The article discusses potential revenue effects, consumer impact, and how shifts in taxes might influence earnings for workers and manufacturers amid wartime and economic concerns.
Pronunciation Clinic Debates Syringes and Rigs Across Dialects
A fragmentary column discusses pronunciation shifts in American English, debating the word syringe from Greek roots and noting SEAT inge obsolescence in American speech. It also explains the term hoop huckster and its modern sense as a fraudulent hawker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pronuncianion Clinic
Batimote
Duduty
Miraas
Grovac
Colin Siprivge
Eniwetok
Pacific Atoll
Flow Of U S Machinery To Train The Economy
U S financed machinery aid to Iran announced in Washington on Tuesday will be used in the coming weeks to support industrial and agricultural development. The move aims to supply farm and road funding equipment, irrigation gear, and related machinery to bolster employment and economic activity amid poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wenitel
Congioay
Hope
Caroliges
Georgia
Virgina
Ruetlander
Connor Aing
Jan Achderild
Tohern
Tran
U. S
Henry F. Gray
Une Works
Grady
Taana
DelyAte Industrian Nlao
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Orient Mare
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Frank O
de Vue
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Absqliatzo
Gran News
Lerge
Tarnival
Dick Turner
Eureka
Puise
Record
Secord
Walaryuet
Chile
the Record
Wells
McCarthy
Carthy
Dobson
Wray
Thu
United Nations Police
Keredy
Korda
Sam
Murhaniorin
Tito Kussia
Fe Doettine
Drew Pearson
Uncle Sam
Hefetor
Yensler
Uherselver
Hay Zalav
Wil
Nik Gourd
Capitol Hit
My. Doughton
Kerala
Rusia
Mie
Wppar
House
Sahale
Sahale Action On Thy Confers Enen
Tylitica
Offines
Raakn Tandio Contentia
Voice
Amerlea
Rew
Ion Nationial Resources Security Board
Troaairy
Ftate
Commargs
Agriculliry
Teuman
Penneylvania Avenue
Congress
Seeupanon
BUEN
Ue Christian Scletine Monitor
Revald Tribune
Chicago Sun
Francisco Ghrontel
Weiler
Tondon Times
Frank Howley
Veignow2
Sen
Cotton Elmer" Thomas
Victor Withersham
Slick
Ray Tucker
Bob” Doughton
Treasury
Mr. Doughton
Trenaary
Malang
Comntten Mambora
Amokora Aura
Frank Colby
U.S