Federal Fiscal Outlook Shows Stronger Revenue, Lower War Costs
The analysis indicates higher net revenues for the year ending June 30 next by about 2.1 billion dollars and expenditures 2.306 billion dollars less than prior estimates. Since January 1943 official figures overestimated expenses and underestimated revenues, the treasury is notably better off by up to 1.6 billion dollars versus earlier projections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Federal Treasury
Human Frailty How Forgiveness Divides the Angry and the Introspective
The piece contrasts two types of people the quick temper and the introspective. It argues that the forgiving, restless forgivers face loss when trust is broken while the inwardly loyal cannot forget insults and fear future betrayal. It also critiques censorship and postwar attitudes.
Greater Dreams and Global Signals in Adams Talk
The column reflects on American growth from small towns to vast cities and wonders at invention and progress. It discusses aspiration, discernible in everyday life, and emphasizes that dreams drive civilization beyond tangible gifts. It then shifts to a Cold War era analysis of Pravda Tokyo radio narratives, Japanese war fears, Soviet policy toward Japan, and regional oil and coal data including Sakhalin figures and Mongolian tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Russia
Stalin
Japan
Tokyo
Germany
Pacific
United Nations
Axis
Sakhalin
Tokyo Radio
Stop Willkie in Wisconsin Shows GOP Split Grows
Marquis W. Childs argues the Wisconsin primary exposed a GOP split with regular Republicans backing Dewey Stassen and MacArthur while Willkie drew independents and labor votes. He notes Zimmerman’s strong showing for Dewey delegates and suggests Dewey may consolidate support as Willkie’s appeal wanes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Wendell Willkie
Wisconsin
Willkie
Republican Party
Dewey
Stassen
MacArthur
Eturns
Explore Your Mind Q A on thinking habits and behavior
Dr. Wiggam discusses how people often mistake passive mental activity for real thinking and explains problem solving requires hard work. The column then covers effects of overbearing mothers on sons, overeating versus drinking, praise versus blame, and how intelligence tests should not be sole basis for promotions or demotions.
Out of the Past Reflects on Habits and the Soul
A reflective note cites Horace Bushnell comparing habits to veins guiding the soul, framing daily conduct as the pathways of inner life. The aphorism emphasizes the role of habitual action in shaping character and spiritual movement.
They Say A New Way of Looking at It
Assistant Secretary of State Adolf A. Education is not concerned primarily with intellectual luxuries but with elements that make the individual a valuable member of society President William M. Lewis of Lafayette college speaks on trade and public values in a discussion about national policy and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willkie
Democratic Pri
Adolf A
William M. Lewis
Lafayette College
Stalin
Moscow
Hull
Congress
Sakhalin Accord Seen as Blow to Japanese Prestige
The Sakhalin agreement with Japan is viewed with mixed signals in Moscow, Washington, and London. Analysts warn of Stalin's double faced tactics and the Kremlin's aim to retain world leadership while preparing for future conflict. Victor Kravchenko criticizes the move as maneuvering to fool the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sakhalin
Moscow
Tokyo
Stalin
Comintern
Nerely
Russia
Hoover Backing Dewey Warren Ticket Aims for Comeback
Drew Pearson reports Herbert Hoover pursues a Dewey Warren Republican ticket as a strategic comeback. Hoover, living in New York City, aims to mold policy and position himself as elder statesman behind Dewey’s nomination and Warren’s candidacy, with California delegates secured and party figures aligned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Herbert Hoover
Aldorf- Storia
New York City
White House
Tom Dewey
Political jockeying for vice presidential picks in 1936 races
The piece surveys potential Republican and Democratic vice presidential contenders. It notes Dewey reluctant to run for vice president, Bricker as a strong candidate, Warren of California as a favored GOP pick, and other governors named as possible runners. It also recounts Roosevelt era purges and internal party maneuverings, plus a long aside on the Cox family payroll in Congress and related graft allegations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willkie
Wisconsin
Dewey
Republican Party
GOP
Teddy Roosevelt
Tafts
Coolidges
G.O.P
Thomas E. Dewey
New York
Empire State
John W. Bricker
Ohio
Bricker
Midwest
Warren
California
Griswold
Nebraska
Saltonstall
Massachusetts
Green
Illinois
Baldwin
Connecticut
Tod
G. O.P
Hens and Over Time in Wartime Markets
Arthur Baer riffs on coop economics and cooperation boosting market comfort as Washington politicians bow to effort. He recalls 1917 egg prices and asks how hens sense war while noting public optimism amid glut.
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