Free Enterprise Must Defend Itself by Action
The article argues that self restraint by individuals and a concrete actions like Ford and Plymouth cutting car prices can halt the rising price spiral. It warns this is a critical period where defenders of free enterprise must sacrifice personally and push tangible measures to preserve the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Plymouth Motor Companies
Chicago mayoral race tests national sentiment shifts
Political leaders across parties view the Chicago mayoral contest as a barometer of public mood since the 1946 election. Officials debate poll accuracy as Democrats seek to avoid a perceived swing, while Republicans claim the race is not a national trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Reece
Monopoly Prophecy on Giant Corporations and Government Control
The piece argues postwar growth of giant corporations risks state socialism, citing a Federal Trade Commission report that 1800 mergers since 1940 could centralize power. It warns fewer companies would ease government control and reduce citizen objections, while urging vigilance against monopoly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Russia
England
Federal Trade Commission
Out of the Past on Prejudice and Self Knowledge
A quotation from Greville notes that shedding prejudice is like removing skin to feel better. The line reflects on the discomfort and necessity of self-examination.
Buggy Baer Faces Nuclear Row Over Atomic Bomb Plan
The piece notes a leadership impasse as Hickenlooper Bridges and McKellar clash over control of the atom bomb project. Truman dodges Lilienthal while parties stall, planning a standing vote after a six month debate. The army or civilians hold ownership, with the army likely to wield the buzzing device.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hickenlooper
McKellar
Truman
Lilienthal
Army
Vaughan Clearly Influences Truman Across Departments
The piece portrays Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan as a powerful White House aide shaping policy from agriculture to foreign affairs. It cites his meddling in grain quotas for distillers, pressuring officials, and arranging high level access for royalist Greek figures, underscoring Truman’s loyalty to Vaughan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Vaughan
Jimmy Byrnes
Westminster College
Fulton
Harry Vaughan
Ae Meong
Russia
United States
White House
Harry Truman
Anderson
Harry
Europe
Gen
Greece
Athens
State Department
Athenagoras
Thomas Daniels
FDR
Hines Company
Milwaukee
T. J. Moss Tie Company
Heim Binder Company
Army
War Department
Franklin Roosevelt
Secretary of Agriculture
Liberty misread by new American for Democratic Action leaders
A PAUL MALLON ADA piece critiques the Americans for Democratic Action group formed by Truman appointees. It questions their meaning of liberty, notes leaders Wilson Wyatt Leon Henderson and Franklin Roosevelt Jr, and casts doubt on their political stance and consistency with constitutional rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Americans For Democratic Action
Wilson Wyatt
Truman
Leon Henderson
OPA
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr
Roosevelt
Republican Congress
Truman Echoes Hoover Prosperity Theme In Jefferson Day Speech
Marquis Childs notes President Truman voiced a prosperity and full employment message reminiscent of Hoover in 1928 and 1929. If prosperity lasts through 1948 it could dominate his re election bid. A Republican calls him “Calvin Coolidge with a grin” in casual chat about his leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Truman
Herbert Hoover
Hoover
Calvin Coolidge
America
Greece
Turkey
Germany
Truman Leaves Labor Reform to GOP in Debate Over Strikes
Washington analysis argues President Truman and the Democratic Party avoid proposing broad labor legislation. It criticizes reliance on a Republican Congress to handle public safety during strikes in utilities and major industries, urging federal arbitration and compulsory measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Truman
Democratic Party
Republican Congress
Congress
Interstate Commerce Commission
Tincture of iodine as wound disinfectant advised by Dr Brady
Dr Brady promotes tincture of iodine for immediate wound disinfection with a sterile dressing, warns it does not prevent tetanus, and suggests medical care for dirty or contaminated wounds. He discusses tetanus risk, burn or minor wound care, and uses of sterile dressings.
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Robert Quillen
Quillen
Cern
Brazil
Greville
Bugs” Baer
Pacific
George Clark
Sis
Drew Pearson
Washington
Missouri
J. Edgar Aaedie
D. C
Distillers
Nathan Koenig
Koenig
Dis
Royalist
Paul Mallon
Ada
Jefferson
Hitler
Mussolini
Mallon
Marquis Childs
By David Lawrence
New York State
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Lendlease
Western
Mr. Truman
Lawrence
Wm. Brady
Personal Health
W. H