Acheson Outlines Aid Moves For West Germany
Secretary of State Dean Acheson spoke at a dawn conference on Paris decisions by the three western foreign ministers. He said the steps should contribute mightily to German recovery and stabilization.
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!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1949
Page
9
Secretary of State Dean Acheson spoke at a dawn conference on Paris decisions by the three western foreign ministers. He said the steps should contribute mightily to German recovery and stabilization.
Miss Annie Wilbanks while pruning flowers in Baldwit, Georgia, found a coiled rattlesnake and flicked its head off with her knife. A nearby report notes ongoing postwar talks in Germany and a near collision involving Vice President Barkley near a blimp over the Pentagon during a high level mission.
Two men fled after a car crashed into a Liberty Street house at 3 39 am. Police recovered 449 cartons of allegedly stolen cigarettes tied to Empire Super Market 1128 State Street Schenectady. Car and cigarettes taken to Central Police Station. detectives pursue suspects.
New York reports the upcoming trials of Alger Hiss Judith Coplon and Russian engineer Valentin Gubitchev on conspiracy and espionage charges. Hiss faces perjury accusations tied to State Department papers and Whittaker Chambers. Coplon and Gubitchev previously faced a Washington case.
London reports the Parliament bill will receive its third reading and likely become law today. It cuts the Lords blocking window from two years to one and conservatives vow to fight the measure to the end.
An Associated Press survey shows the federal payroll at 10.2 billion dollars for the year ending June 30. Military pay totals 3.574 billion and civilian wages 6.64 billion, making the government the nation’s largest employer and about 6 of every 100 workers. Congress will seek to absorb raises through economies, with further increases expected next fiscal year starting July 1. McCabe urged Congress to authorize up to 800 million in loans to business, via Federal Reserve banks taking private bank credits to aid small firms.
New York press reports Bishop William T. Manning, year old retiree and former head of the New York Diocese, remained critically ill at St Luke's Hospital. He has been a patient since November 4 and apparently not responding to medication while his wife and two daughters, plus Bishop Charles K. Gilbert, visited late yesterday. The bishop, born in Northampton England, retired three years ago as head of the largest diocese in the nation.
Dr Lydwyn, a British physician critical of traditional British medical methods, accepts an invitation to discuss socialized medicine with the Missouri Medical Association. He plans a January trip to Missouri, expressing interest in establishing national diagnostic centers and rethinking patient care amid calls for reform.
Secretary Brannan said the new farm law is much better than last year’s Republican drafted act though it has notable problems to resolve. Senator Myers called it a pretty good compromise but noted unresolved basic farm issues and suggested postponing key provisions. The measure directs USDA to support six crops at parity near seventy to eighty percent, with caps on marketing and price supports set at specified ranges.
A three story annex of the New Omontesiare Hotel burned last night in Ogdensburg, causing about 70400 in damage. Fire Chief Francs Ro Cadiew said no one was harmed, as Canton Monhirtown and state aid units joined city firefighters to battle the blaze. It was the area’s largest fire in years, with much of the hotel damaged and portions already ruined by the flames.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky is expected to launch a two hour United Nations attack portraying the United States and Britain as warmongers. He will push a demand to ban atomic and mass destruction weapons as part of a broader peace pact prior to a likely U.S. counter statement by Warren Austin.
A 355 ton Spanish freighter exploded and sank near Sandy yesterday. Six crew members are confirmed dead, with one survivor picked from a dinghy and another rescued by a companion in an open boat. Captain Boban Monsins led operations as authorities investigated the Spanish steamer wreck.
Pittsburg AP report notes Wheeling Steel joins other major firms in accepting Bethlehem terms ending the steel strike. Bethlehem plan includes $100 monthly pensions tied to Social Security and a shared five cent social insurance. Many workers face back pay and hardship as plants begin to restart and contracts are drafted.
A faint phone whisper alerted Lena Reece, night supervisor, who summoned police, firemen, and a doctor. At the Payne home four residents were found unconscious from coal gas fumes and revived with an inhalator. George Payne, 26, Margaret Payne, 23, and siblings Steve and Judy Yando survived thanks to the operator.
A tropical storm crossed into the Ching Sea yesterday in the south central Philippines, killing at least seven people and causing about 400 thousand dollars in damage. The Philippines Red Cross reported five dead on Camb Sula Teland and two in northeast Mindanao, amid another heavy storm in the same region that October 3 left 32 people dead or missing and 50 million dollars in losses.
In Britain's Labour government war minister Shinwell sharply attacked Archbishop Cyril Garbett of York for political bias as debates over Britain's economic plight intensify. Bevin touted plans for iron and steel nationalization and praised Western powers’ peace-building. The exchange follows Garbett's recent comments urging a cross party statement on Britain's gravity, drawing strong rebuke from Shinwell who called the archbishop's speech deplorable.
Rabbi Irving Miller was elected president of the American Jewish Congress at its biennial convention, succeeding the late Dr. Stephen Wier. The meeting in New York City closed with Miller assuming leadership of the national Jewish organization.
Reports say Prince Charles will have a small quiet first birthday party at Clarence House with a light rum cake prepared by staff. Distant spectators and Buckingham Palace aides anticipate a public moment as photographs surface from the royal infant’s home.
A skeleton unearthed at the Jonondara County prison farm near Syracuse is identified as part of the Onondaga village Otetuchsahhock burial ground used from 1586 to 1714. Archeologists note the site and artifacts include an iron hoe a ax and chisel and tools with distinctive French marks.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.