World Peace by Law and the New York Club Scene
The piece argues for a strong United Nations with jurisdiction over atomic weapons and war decisions, proposing three amendments to the UN Charter and stressing law over force. It also recounts Joe and Mary Dick’s New York visit with pricey, exclusive clubs and a brief note on U S pipeline gasoline losses during Europe invasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations Organization
Senate
Carl A. Hatch
New Mexico
Globe News editorial questions Army discharge policy
An Amarillo editorial critiques the Army discharge point system amid reports that football players and a Marine private were discharged or retained. It notes delays in transfers, cites specific players, and calls for fair treatment for all service members regardless of status or connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Texas
Lfe Globe and News
Washington
ARMY
Army Air Forces
mid-Pacific
Stars and Stripes
Hawaii
Pacific Islands
War Department
Bill Dudley
Pittsburgh Steelers
Jack Jacobs
Cleveland Rams
Tippy Madarik
Detroit Lions
United States
Pvt
MacNider
General MacNider
Marines
Japan
Bill
Truman the Roosevelt faction struggles for control of policy
An analysis argues a deep split in Truman’s circle between the old Roosevelt New Deal allies and party regulars. Ickes Wallace and New Dealers oppose current policy, while Congress waits for political cover next year, trimming spending as inflation and labor issues persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Roosevelt
Ickes-Wallace
Congress
Rosenman
Tekes
Wallace
Bob Hannegan
Pearl Barber
Mrs. Roosevelt
Retired Army Officers and War Department Publication Rules
George Sokolsky argues that any retired army officer must submit for War Department review all publication material and cannot express views on national or domestic policy. He questions constitutional grounds and notes pensions drive obedience. He cites Congress and contrasts Army involvement with civilian policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
War Department
United States
Nhe
Bureau of Public Relations
Congress of
Congress
George Washington
Society of the Cincin
Reading the Army Secret Purge and Civilian Rights Debate
A former president laments military secrecy and calls for civilian control over peacetime conscription. He favors National Guard and high school training as a policy idea while urging veterans and citizens to debate the issue openly without Army censorship. He questions using the Supreme Court to challenge Army gag rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall
Congress
Army
Supreme Court
Crossword Puzzle Horizontal Clues and Answers
A list of crossword entries for horizontal clues 58 to 59 and mixed down clues includes subjects such as radio personality pictured, places like caravansary and islands off Greece, and various word definitions from consumed food to silver symbol. The grid references many common crossword terms and abbreviations including the Nile of etymology and botanical terms.
It Always Happens in Omaha Power Outage Teaches Operator Humility
During an Omaha power failure a housewife told the telephone operator her line was dead and the operator replied If it's dead how are you talking to me The remark prompts a light moment in urban life. The article also notes about 45000 U S schools use buses to transport children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ralph W. Page
Security Council
Assembly
International Court of Justice
POLK
Joe
New York
Mary Dick
Pennsylvania Station
New Yorker
Hotel New Yorker
el Morocco
Stork Club
U. S
Europe
Paul Mallon
Judge Rosenaman
George Allen
Abraham Lincoln
George Sokolsky
Hunsley’s
House OF Color
Glen L. Casey
Radio Songstress
Personality
Greece
the Gods
Ireland
Wittician
Ocean
Virginia
Moon Mullins
Donald Duce
MR. Magook
Sokay
Superman
Iyo
Blas About
MAN OF Steel
Pops
Ryder
Cho—Hum
DR. J. Mike Montgomery
Montgomery & Montgomery Doctors OF Optometry
Oliver Eakle
Buchanan
Ol’ Vernon
Oriental Cleaners
Vernon Hancock
Capitol Hotel
Harry E. Dill