Investigation and fallout from banking, sports scandals discussed
The piece reports on a conflict over White House influence on RFC lending policies and President Truman’s handling of correspondence. It also covers Salvatore Sollazzo facing a federal tax lien of 1.128 million dollars amid decades of unpaid taxes, and ongoing bribery probes into players for three New York colleges, with basketball’s national prominence and wider repercussions across schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banking and Currency Committee
White House
R.F.C
Trumen
RUFC
Lemiere
Congress
Executive Branch
Truman
Stest
Burne
Salvatore T. Sollazzo
Internal Revenue Hierean
Hir
Sollazzo
Ato
Solluzzo
Ile
New York
Dewey Stassen Plea Shapes Europe Policy Debate
The article reports Dewey and Stassen urging Congress to back U.S. troops for Europe, opposing Wherry and Taft, and warning timidity would hurt America’s economy. It notes Dewey’s stronger stance and potential GOP 1952 candidacy as Republicans react. It also explains the 22nd Amendment ratification and its terms, with Truman exempted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Herold EB. Stassen
Thomes E. Dewey
Senate Foreign Relations
Dewey
Europe
Stassem
Kenneth S. Wherry
Nebraska
Robert 4. Taft
Ohio
Stassen
America
Eisenhower
Senate
Wherry
Gen. Eisenhower
Congress
Operation Killer in Korea Drives Limited Push
United Nations forces under Lt. Gen. Matthew Ridgeway press a limited offensive named Operation Killer aiming to reduce Chinese forces. The plan relies on terrain being less decisive, with Chinese lines behind trenches and strongpoints. The evolving situation shows shifts in manpower and potential counterattacks while U.S. policy moves toward broader mobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Matthew Ridgeway
Ridgeway
Tees
PHM
Nshiedios
Senate panel approves three month rent control extension
Senate banking committee approved a three month extension of federal rent laws affecting seven million homes. The measure moves to the Senate floor with expiration dates tied to March 31 or June 30 based on local decisions. The administration seeks broader rent control powers amid postwar removals from millions of residences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Banking Committee
Senate
Truman may seek old Senate seat after 1953 term ends
Rumors swirl in Washington that President Truman might run for his former Senate seat when his term expires January 20, 1953. While no one confirms the idea and speculation runs high, friends say he is seriously considering a return to the chamber after ten years there. Observers think a decision may not come before early next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Utah
Nevada
Truman
Congress
Washington
Senate
Rubber production cut as NPA enacts stockpile order
The national production authority ordered a reduction in natural rubber use in about 40 000 products to conserve supplies for stockpiling and mobilization. Smaller car tires drop to 15 percent and larger sizes to 22 percent. many items including toys and washer wringers are banned. Civilian rubber use is held to about 30 000 tons monthly, vs 35 000 in February, with March demand near 90 600 tons including synthetic rubber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NPA
Don't Blame Us The American Farmer On The Defensive
The American farmer faces backlash after price controls,被 blamed for rising food costs. Farmers argue they pay higher prices too and seek equality with other economic sectors while highlighting their role in health and national defense. The debate shows farmers struggling to persuade consumers amid calls to curb meat purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest
Midwest Farm Belt
Britain Free of Coal Duty Gift Sparks Customs Stare
Mrs Nadine Lampson returns to fuel short Britain from France and offers her suitcase for inspection. Inside are 50 pounds of coal wrapped in tissue as a gift from friends worried about fuel shortages. Officials view the coal as free of import duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nadine Lampson
Britain
France
Quotations on fame and wishful thinking
A reflection on how no one is universally known and no one truly solitary. The piece contrasts fame with isolation and notes that people often squander time wishing for what they could have if they stopped wishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Woollcott
World War I Vet Praises Hadacol
A veteran of World War I describes Hadacol as improving his stomach distress sleep and appetite after using eight small bottles and two larger ones He reports feeling fine now and sleeping well and recommends Hadacol to others The LeBlanc Corporation promotes direct orders from Lafayette Louisiana with pricing for hospital economy and trial sizes and offers refunds if not satisfied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. Fisher
Charles Street
St. Joseph
Missouri
Mr. Fisher
LeBlanc Corporation
Lafayette
Louisiana
The
Also Mentioned on This Page
R. F
Newspepsi Union
Tse
Nacees
Barez
Ardcest Garrares
CIXER
Dewey and Staessen
Korea
NAVY
Sensis Jopeorss el
Sui & Nits
Omer Bradley
House Armed Services
Lal
Bradley
Sirassen
Hjarvld E. Stassen
University of Pennsylvania
Dwight Eisenhower
Western
GOP
Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committees
Madison Square Garden
Labor Party
London
Herb
Herbert Morrison
Charles Tobey
Senate Crime Investigating Committee
John W. Brookfield
Federal Trade Commission
Brookfield
Canberra
Andrews Air Force Base
Gander
Newfoundland
Cherbourg
Auprome
Fiderel
Berlin
Ernst Reuter
Tollewild
State Acheson
American Farmer
Ain
George Moore
Zuy
Pemen
Rustain Products, Inc
Rico
Hadacol
Anahist
Amahist Co., Inc
Yonkers 2
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!