Dearth Through Greed Hurts Forests Across Mountains
The piece laments forest destruction caused by greed cutting forests on mountainsides and abusing natural resources. It notes annual fires due to carelessness denuding thousands of acres and wasting God given abundance, urging wiser stewardship to avert future dearths.
Limiting Presidential Tenure Grows 24th State Ratifies Amendment
The Louisiana Legislature joins 23 states in ratifying a constitutional amendment to limit the president to two full consecutive terms. Virginia has already ratified in 1948. Proponents argue the office holds too much power and benefits public interest by preventing consecutive term service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Virginia
Social Security expansion could bring 10 million more workers under old age coverage
Senate Finance committee backs a bill expanding old-age and survivors insurance to about 10 million additional workers. Domestic workers, nonfarm self employed, agricultural workers, some public employees and nonprofit staff would gain coverage for the first time, despite prior tax reporting challenges. Census 1950 shows 1.807 million domestic workers, 1.666 million women, about 3 percent of the labor force. The women dom estics are 10.7 percent of employed women with median yearly wages of 425 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Finance Committee
Keyserling Defends Persistent Government Spending
The WSJ notes Leon Keyserling as a candid critic of balanced budgets and argues he asserts the administration will continue expansive spending despite calls for economy. He contends foreign aid, Cold War costs, veterans benefits, and other programs justify sustained outlays and even tax increases to fund them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Keyserling
Keyserling
Roosevelt
Truman
Domestic workers face low pay and long hours in early bills
The Department of Labor quotes women turning to home work only when no other options exist. Low pay, long hours, inferior status, and economic insecurity deter acceptance of home employment. Wages cited vary from $12 to $14 weekly in many communities to $35 in New York City and $20 upstate. Day rates range from $2 in the South to $7 in Los Angeles. Wisconsin has the only in effect domestic minimums, Alaska and Washington have the sole maximum-hours laws. Proposed plans would tax wages by a short payroll form or a stamp system where housewives get stamps for each period representing wages plus room and board, with half deducted from wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Labor
New York State Department of Labor
New York City
South
Los Angeles
Wisconsin
Social Security Administration
Spanish-born senior tops Boyce graduation history
Anna Marie Palombi, born in Spain, became the sole senior from Boyce to graduate. Handley diplomas awarded to 125 seniors by Justice of the Peace Garland Quarles. Memorial Day parade honors the lone Confederate veteran George Washington Dellinger. Berryville beat All-Stars 8-3 in Frederick Clarke league action. Common Council June meeting postponed due to heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Marie Palombi
Boyce
Lyle Wilkins
Orchard Ave
Garland Quarles
Handley
George Washington Dellinger
Winchester
Berryville High School
Frederick Clarke
All- Stars
Eagles
Winchester Club, Inc
W. Water St
Washington
Luray
Antietam
Sharpsburg
Eagles Club
Standard Oil Co
Braddock St
F. R. Castleman
Centenary Reformed Church
Common Council
Winchester adopts curfew for minors after 10 p m
The Winchester Council unanimously passes a curfew ordinance restricting minors under 16 from streets alleys parks and public places after 10 p m The crew of the S S Winchester expresses gratitude to citizens for library and other facilities aboard the ship George T Sanders is elected president of Winchester Lions Club Ben Cather named first vice president and Ralph Hengevald second
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Council
S. S. Winchester
George T. Sanders
Winchester Lions Club
Ben Cather
Ralph Hengevald
GE antitrust clash sparks public ire over bulb and lamp division
Washington report compares the GE breakup bid to broader antitrust actions, noting public resentment grows as the government seeks divestiture of half GE’s bulb and lamp holdings. An anti big business stance, uncertain buyer prospects, and British diplomacy considerations color the debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
General Electric Company
Department of Justice
Atlantic and Pacific
G. E
Crumpet Defined as Flat Soft Leavened Cake
The article cites Webster's definition of a crumpet as a flat soft leavened cake made of batter cooked on a griddle or spider. It references R. J. Scott and discusses the term in a dictionary sense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pets
Webster's
How's Your I Q. A Daily 100 Question Quiz
A quiz with 10 day travel through questions and scoring. It lists ten items including geography pilgrimages a tire mileage problem a fish with ink escape a grammar fix a fear phobia a hymn tune composer note a woodpecker tongue length a Washington swing through 16 states and a book author. It asks candidates to turn to page 2 for answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Washington, D. C
Condition With Diverticulosis May Lead To Complications
Medical note outlines diverticulosis and diverticulitis risks in people over 40. Symptoms include abdominal pain sometimes radiating to the back, tenderness, and occasional blood in stool. X rays aid diagnosis. treatment emphasizes soft diet, rest, exercise, stress relief, and possible bowel removal if severe.
Rainfall Totals and Averages From Winchester Lab
Present and past rainfall figures show 24 hour rainfall ending 7 am today none. June rainfall to date 0.65 inches in 1950 with year to date 15.90 inches. The 37 year average is 36.56 inches. Monthly averages from 1912 to 1949 list Jan 2.50, Feb 1.92, Mar 2.86, Apr 3.09, May 3.77, Jun 3.78, Jul 3.81, Aug 3.93, Sep 2.58, Oct 3.34, Nov 2.47, Dec 2.42.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Research Laboratory
Eliza Faces Family Tears Over Mill Crisis
In the shadow of a mill accident Eliza confronts fear and guilt as George Culbert reassures her while doubting the plant’s aging equipment. Chris Cameron recalls a past encounter linking Eliza to Elisha Forrestal’s granddaughter in a puzzling memory.
Eliza and George Deepen Trust Over Mills After Accident
Eliza faces pressure from George Culbert as they drive to Spruce Hill. He urges trust and hints at quitting to protect her, while she worries about the mill accident and Hespeeth’s interference. Eliza contemplates the risk of small-town scheming and a potential kiss as a door opens to danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elinor
Chris
Poland
Florida
Eliza Forrestal
Spruce Hill
Major
Mill Yard
Pete
Marilyn
George Culbert
Eliza
Dave Wilson
Doctor Streeter
Chris Cameron
Jane Abbott
Fea
George
Sisten
Hespeth
Hespth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
W. Va
the Wall Street Journal
Leon Keyserling
Mr. Truman
Alaska
State of Washington
the Star
BY Ray Tucker
Capitol Hill
Truman- McGrath
Aluminum Company of America
The
du Ponts
General Motors
Trenton
N. J
General Electric
Supreme Court
Rosevelt
S. E
McGrath
America
Cambridge
New Haven
Rex Tugwell
Columbia University
Hitler
Germany
Harry Truman
Oliver Shewell Franks
United States
Rockies
Lady Franks
Kem
Missouri
Scott
ANE
Mote
Massachusetts Avenue
National Press Building
Charles
Marie Antoinette
R. J. Scott
Att Angel Fish
North Carolina
I.Q
By Herman N. Bundesen, M.D
King Features Syndicate
Outsider
Altemont
Elisha Forrestal
By Jane Abbott
Streeter
T Will