United States Ambitions in Argentina Policy Quest
Washington debates how to handle the Argentine issue as President Truman and Secretary Byrnes diverge from Roosevelt era policy. The piece argues against withdrawing the ambassador, warns of harming Latin American relations, and stresses patience to protect the upcoming Pan American conference and Argentina’s role in the United Nations framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Roosevelt
Buenos Aires
Truman
Byrnes
Cornell Hull
Argentina
Germany
Japan
Hull
State Department
Farrel-Peron
Mexico City
Latin America
Norman Armour
Stettinius
San Francisco
Department of State
Rusaia
Balkans
Europe
Rio de Janeiro
American News Publishers Association Audit Bureau notice
A fragmented catalog of newspaper association names and subscription rates is depicted. It lists circulation and republication rights, international editions, and postal classifications. The text references Ohio and other regions, with rates for carriers by year and week and mentions obituary charges and ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mber
Américan Newspaptr Publishers Association
Obic
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Ohio
Mare. Paper Association
Newa
Vapecapuco Tata
Ousalée
Tha
Athena Post
Act of Mila
Retina
John W Cullen Gompeny
Chicago
New York
Columbus
Clevelan Advertising
Romina
Brock and Maya Face Old Ties After Homecoming
Brock, a wounded veteran, grapples with memory and love as Maya and Thayer return to his life. Maya reassures Brock while Thayer, uneasy and observant, confronts the changed dynamics. Aunt Hildreth presses for stability as Brock plans to reclaim his past without erasing his future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thayer
Maya
Brock
Sharing the Secret on Atomic Power Isolated Debate
Sen Sheridan Downey urges serious consideration of making atomic power secret widely available. Americans may prefer the U S to hold the secret as long as possible due to trust concerns. Regardless, nations will strive to solve the atomic problem and may reveal it, risking access to the wrong hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. Sheridan Downey
California
Congress
United States
Earth
Postwar Taxing Debates and expected Fairness in Revenue
A discourse on postwar taxation predicts cuts for many citizens as incomes shrink, arguing for fair and equitable revenue while noting that non profit and some private businesses evade taxes. The piece warns of ongoing political manipulation of tax burdens and unequal treatment between groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
WE LOOK WESTWARD
A reflection on American Asia policy and global obligations after World War II. The author argues Americans must confront events in Asia and Europe, noting past complacency and the rise of Japanese and Soviet power, with changing boundaries and responsibilities.
Souvenirs of Death Warn of War Relics Dangers
A recent incident in One involved a boy killed and three injured by an exploding bazooka shell souvenir. The piece warns that returning soldiers may bring war relics home, risking further deaths and injuries for years to come.
Washington Letter on handouts and taxi talk in policy shaping
Douglas Larsen notes in Washington that morning handouts and taxi cab chatter forecast stormy weather for policy. Drivers claim insiders know who’s coming and going, with groups pushing background material to influence reporters and shape upcoming decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Union Station
Ickes
Interior
Pentagon
Congress
Ptcss
Texas
Public Forum Notes on Space and Editorial Restraints
The column discusses limited space under newsprint constraints and states that only carefully selected contributions will be published. It emphasizes that editors cut filler and maintain the writer's opinion within total length limits while preserving the department’s purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitatem
Reader letter from Coolville criticizes New Deal era
E H Coe of Coolville RD writes The Messenger condemning FDR and the New Deal. He argues wartime planning and beer repeal show failures, cites inflated prices and OPA limits, and says soldiers hate the New Deal while praising the paper’s county coverage. He notes postwar wariness and promises of future truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Hoover
OPA
Dewey
F.D.R
Agane
Loch Two
Navy
Pearl Harbor
F D.R
Messenger
Ohio
E. H. Coe
Coolville, RD
Bring Them Home Eastor The Messenger Ruth Millett Column
Ruth Millett’s column misstates postwar sentiment toward servicemen wives. The writer argues Pearl Harbor marriages deserve priority, urges action to bring home husbands with families, and expresses personal fear and longing for reunion after long separation. The piece reflects wartime/postwar family tensions and calls for petitions to expedite returns of pre Pearl Harbor husbands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastor
Ruth Millett
Pearl Harbor
California
Our boys near finish in Tokyo poem and war notes
A poetry column and war commentary recount the push toward Tokyo near victory. It praises Allied resolve, warns of Japanese militarists and kamikazes, and references Pearl Harbor and occupation plans. Also promotes the Messenger newspaper and local readers' poems by Annie McIntyre and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mereenger
Tokyo
Pearl Harbor
Llove Messenger
Annie McIntyre
Barto
Til Mill St
Nelsonville
Steel Unionists Demand Pay Hike in Steel Industry
PITTSBURGH J P Phillips Murray leader of CIO and United Steel Workers signals a wage increase push. Speaking at Munhail steel workers meeting he said the policy committee meeting on Sept 11 may take up the issue if unified action is possible. The note mentions postwar sentiment and calls for collective action among workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Phill Murray
CIO
United Steel Workers
Munhail
Steel Union
News Your Dad Read Years Ago Guests and Travels Noted
Two years ago entries list visits by Miss Vida Cothould Mrs J J Cumley and Mr W Dale Evans of Indianapolis with H B Blatt in Wooster. Others include Mrs Joe Seiple shower for Edward Newcome moving to New Beigel and Betty Biddison visiting Bluefield relatives. Faculty visits by Prof Gullum and family noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Cumley
Vida Cothould
Mrs. Cumley
Wooster
W. Dale Evans
Indianapolis
H. B. Blatt
Shan Mon Ave
William Peden
Cosumbus
Joe Seiple
Edward Newcome
New Beigel
Betty Biddison
Franklin Ave
FE. L. Albert
Bluefield
W. Va
Reconversion Hits CIO Representatives in Detroit Layoffs
In Detroit the reconversion drive reaches the CIO United Automobile Workers with 40 international representatives laid off and five more to receive notice soon. Union spokesmen cite revenue declines from industry cutbacks as the reason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
United Automobile Workers
CIO
General Dawes Observes Birthday by Working
Gen Charles G Dawes aged 80 yesterday says birthdays are nothing to make a flub dub about. He will observe by going to work as usual. He is chairman of the board of the City National Bank and Trust Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lulet
Thayer
Hildreth
Brock
Blood Bank
Chicago
UPI
Charles G. Dawes
United States
City National Bank and Trust Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
David Lawrence
National Dispatch
Breck
Moy
Moya
AML
Van
The
Asia
Pearl
China
Manchuria
League of Nations
America
Diebt Little Island
Pacific
Atlantic
Douglas Larsen
the Public Forum
Poet's Corner
Dewitt Sackenzie
Nippon
Mikado
Rap Radio
Thor
Harbor
Moscow
Pravda
Song Rso
Orient
Nippon i
Leda Sams
Athens ‘Messenger
MacArthur
Tadlin
Valiere Dickerson
Union Furnace
L M. Wagginer
Sathens, O
Harry Z. Foster
Martha
Grace Ellen
Washington D.C
L M. Foster
Harley Littler
John Rose
Ernest Algeo
Kansas City
Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity
Harry Slaughterland
J. A. Fuller
Stephen
Cambridge
Frank B. Gullum
R. E. Mitchell
By Galbraith
WLF
Ors
Dorothy
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