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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1933
Page
6
The article notes Me Welles resisting retirement from Yavana amid heavy Grau government opposition and a planned protest to bar the ambassador from standing at Javann cockpits. It reports hope that Roosevelt's announcement might defuse mounting tensions and prevent serious trouble.
The United States Chamber of Commerce endorsed opposition to President Roosevelt’s monetary policy, accusing it of delaying economic recovery and worsening foreign trade. The board also protested public works spending, housing financing, and NRA code administration, while Washington linked to broader recovery plans.
Prof Sprague resigns as special adviser warning the Roosevelt dollar deprecation policy risks a currency crisis and inflation panic. James Warburg joins to rally public opinion against policy as Irving Bisherdale defends it. Federal Reserve advisers back gold standard safeguards with international action.
Acting Secretary Morgenthau rebutted critics by stating the credit of the United States is as solid as the Rock of Gibraltar while signaling that the Treasury would take steps to bolster sinking government security prices.
President Roosevelt prepared to depart for Warm Springs after a joint U S Russian statement announced a thaw in relations. William Bullitt named American ambassador to Morocco, while Alexander Troyanovsky was named Soviet ambassador to Washington as Moscow pledged to halt anti U S propaganda and protect American nationals.
ECHIEVLANY, head of public works, announced turning $100000 over to a new federal housing corporation. The agency will undertake slum clearance nationwide and begin a model housing project in Detroit.
President Roosevelt issued a formal statement on the Cuba situation to inform Grad that the United States will not recognize his government unless it gains broad support and can quell factional warnings. The notice reaffirmed recognition only for governments representing the people and able to secure support, noting Cuba’s unrest did not meet these criteria. Ambassador Welles plans to return to Havana and be replaced by Jefferson Caffery, resuming duties as Assistant Secretary of State for Latin American affairs.
Francis G Sayre, son in law of former President Wilson, will replace Blary F Pager as assistant secretary of state. Sayre, Harvard Law professor, will move from Cambridge to Washington as university arrangements are made. He has negotiated international treaties since 1925 with France Great Britain Netherlands Spain Portugal Denmark Sweden Norway and Italy and has received decorations from major European nations.
Navy commander Settle and Marine Major Fordney launched an improvised balloon from Akron Ohio and reached 61237 feet, beating the prior record by about 800 feet. They landed safely in a southern New Jersey swamp and were flown to Washington where officials greeted them.
Scientists described a colossal earthquake observed in the far north between Treenland and Lattin Island. No structures were harmed as the remote area avoided major damage or casualties.
W G Gibson formerly a Vermont congressman returns to Washington to represent the state in the Senate. He was appointed by Governor Wilson to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Lorfer H Dale.
Heads of the Farm Holiday association and the milk pool ended the dispute. Milk and other farm produce shipments to markets were resumed. The milk pool leader said another likely bid would be ordered in February.
A royal commission report warns Newfoundland risks losing its status and becoming a crown colony. It cites a debt ridden, wasteful administration where interest consumes most revenue and suggests selling Labrador to Canada to repay the public debt.
In Rome informed opinion says Italy may withdraw from the League unless France backs a prominent Rome conference under the power pact. The move is tied to the Vitalet initiative and the wartime paper union.
An illustrated reminiscence traces the Santa Fe Trail's glory and hardships from Franklin Missouri to Santa Fe New Mexico. It describes wagon trains, fur and bead trade, Rev war monuments, and evolving frontier towns. contrasts with modern highways, trains, and a growing seadrome concept.
A compact quote charting varied money beliefs from a South Sea Islander’s shell money to a capitalist craving gold, and a debt ridden man demanding more, cheaper dollars and plenty of them in a syndicated feature.
A fragmented OCR snippet mentioning Intermountain and Alma Manal includes unclear phrases about growth, dollars, and investment. Readable elements point to an institution or location named Intermountain with partial mentions of DO and Prent-O. No clear events or dates emerge.
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