Cooperation and Editorial Leadership at The News Globe
The News Globe in Amarillo Texas lists Wesley Izard as editor and George Ray as editor of Globe, with Robert Wright as publisher and editor in chief, describing the paper as an independent democratic publication that reports news impartially while advancing its chosen principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gexe Howe
John McCarty
Wesley
Izzard George Ray
Robert Wright
Globe
Amarillo
Tex
The
News-Globe
American Way and German indoctrination in wartime life
Dorothy Thompson argues German citizens educated in American life would clash with Germany’s military government. She warns that importing American government principles could incite rebellion in Germany rather than bolster it. Kumataro Honda and Dr. M. S. Sundaram add thoughts on influence of American ideals on Japanese and Indian youths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Thompson
Germany
Miss Thompson
India
M. S. Sundaram
U. S
Public Favors Ratification of World Charter by 20 to 1
The column notes widespread public backing for ratifying the San Francisco World Charter by a 20 to 1 margin. It contrasts Congress slow action on domestic measures with Truman’s foreign policy wins and warns of a need for vigorous domestic reform to address postwar readjustment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Feature Syndicate
Washington
Truman
White House
Congress
Harry Truman
Senate
San Francisco
Bretton Woods
House
Fred M. Vinson
Hollywood studio legends reveal power and wit in a bossy age
The piece recounts Lionel Rapf pressuring a studio to fire a writer while Louis B. Mayer jokily nods to pain in the neck, and Walter Wanger alters Vincent Sheean’s story beyond recognition under Hitchcock. Buddy De Sylva dodges studio ball games, and Ernst Lubitsch’s wartime shows ride to unexpected armistice finales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis B. Mayer
America
L. B
Mayer
Walter Wanger
Vincent Sheean
Alfred Hitchcock
Sheean
Wanger
Gallagher
Buddy DE Sylva
Paramount
de Sylva
Hollywood
Public polls favor United Nations Charter ratification by wide margin
A Princeton analysis argues a national referendum would show 39.5 million in favor and 2.6 million against with 31 percent non voters. It notes Senate support could mirror public opinion and cites historical shifts from isolationism to pro league sentiment since 1941.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N. J
United States
Washington
Senate
Institute
League
San Francisco
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kumataro Honda
Democratic Party In
FEPC
WPB
Roosevelt
CIO
Lyons den
Leonard Lyons
Harry Rapf
Metro
Harry
Rapf
Ernst Lubitsch
Berlin
Lubitsch
By George Gallup
American Institute of Public
Chotus
United States Senate
United Nations Charter
N. Eng
M. Ail
E. & W. Central
South Tee
Wwe
Far Wester
Moon Mullins
Vera Smith
Rolhater
Donald Dick
Wan
Blpeakman
Annabelle
MR. Micklepickle
Red Ryder
Uncle Willie
Moon
Kayo
Big Bertha
Mamie
Blondie
Hur
Jane Arden
Tull
Okinawa
Nanny Goat
Squadron
NOL Kdow
He's
Nolo
Rooney
Scott
Boots
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