Reads Right Meaning Into Barkley's Break With FDR
The column discusses semantic misreadings of Senator Barkley’s revolt speech of February 1944 and argues Barkley did not call President Roosevelt dishonest. It notes the author’s surprise at reader misinterpretation and defends Barkley’s independence and his warning to curb emotions in politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barkley
Fdr
Baukhage
Harldey
Frankin Roosevelt
Washington
Senstor Barkley
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Barkley
Democratic Party
Kentucky
Havng
Senate
Senator Barkley
Congress
Congress of the
United States
White House
Roosevelt
Warkley
Truman
State Byrnes
Paris
Trumat
Byrnes
Constitution Avenue
Thay
Patton
Snyder
Chiulleuss
Ateast
Hoover
Rapidan
Virginia
Secret Service
Barbs on grain shortage and political riders
In a clipped opinion, the piece notes subnormal granary stocks and Europe’s famine pressure. It argues President Truman opposes legislative riders tied to a favorable bill, while rodents threaten grain supplies and deposed royals struggle for housing alongside returning veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Europe
Lost Colony returns to Roanoke Island with new summer run
The Lost Colony, Paul Green’s drama about Roanoke’s first English colonists, debuts a new stage and nightly July August performances in Manteo North Carolina. The show, revived for 1946, traces the 1580s voyage and settlement, the mystery of CROATAN, and Virginia Dare’s birth with a moving combination of Elizabethan music and Native American dances. The production is a state supported project by the Roanoke Island Historical Society now under a five member committee led by Melville Boughton and including J P Davis, C S Meekins, Theodore S Meekins, and Dr Sekden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mantec
N. C
Roanoke Sound
Paul Green
Carolinas
Walter Rideigh
New World
Playright
America
North Carolina
Lost Colony
Fort Raeigh
Raleigh
Virginia Dare
Dare Country
Green
Sam Selden
University of North Carolina Dramatic School
Westminster
Wanchese
Columbia Broadcasting Company
Roanoke Island
North Carolina State Assembly
Manteo
Fort Raleigh
Melvin R. Daniels
J. P. Davis
C. S. Meekins
Theodore S. Meekins
Dr. Sekden
Bait That Looks and Smells Like Shrimp
New Orleans inventor Frank Manning designed hollow plastic shrimp lures that resemble real shrimp. The perforated bodies can be filled with shrimp meat or dried meal to release authentic odor and flavor, a feature enabling patents and promising a market breakthrough before long.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Frank Wanning
Manning
Manktind
Silhouettes From The Big City Notes And Quips On Celebrities
A collage of witty quotes and outbursts from public figures and column chatter. Snippets cover Supreme Court squabbles between Justices and Roosevelt, hotel executives commenting on the economy, Booth Tarkington on German peace, diplomats quipping about Russia and Palestine, Broadway season buzz, theater column banter, and celebrity sightings in New York, including Jennifer Jones and Dinah Shore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black
Jackson
High Court
Teddy Roosevelt
Holmes
Teddy
Jennifer
Jones
Hudson and
10Th Sts
Andy Russell
Canary
Dinah Shore
New York
Jack Oakie
Gene Tunney
Geo. Welles
Reuben's
Nancy Carroll
Also Mentioned on This Page
WNU Service
Eye Street
N.W
Washington, D. C
S Tig
My ‘Truman
Alexander Hamilton Institute
Royali Ds
Virera
Gory Feeneess
Bigure
Segus
D. Herbert Graf
Metropolitan Opera House
New American Opera
Sion
Linville River
Col’m
Booth Tarkington
Germany
Tarkington
House of France
Arlington
Russia
Argentina
State Department
Palestine Front
Arabia
Broadway
State of the Union
Anna Lucasta
Ray Bolger
Truckline Cafe
Variety
N. Cole
G. B. Shaw
L. Beecher
Howe
Vina Delmar
M. Rubin
Great Britain
N. Corwin
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