Council Winsframe or Loss: Russia Opposes Pact
The article discusses the U N security council skirmish with Russia and Iran, Russian threats to walk out unless the Soviet view is accepted, and the call for the council to act as a peacekeeping body. It argues that peacekeeping should be the aim and that nations must accept council outcomes for long term gains. The piece defends Petrillo and critiques national face concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N. Security Council
Russia
Council
United States
China
Byrnes
Hodgson
Iran
Poland
Professor Lange
Petrillo Faces Tightened Penalties in New Labor Bill
Congress passes a bill targeting coercive tactics by unions and managers including penalties for threats to hire too many workers and for paying for unperformed services. Petrillo’s leadership draws little organized opposition as labor figures sense his overreach harms the labor cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
James C. Petrillo
Petrillo
European hunger threat warned by AP analyst DeWitt Mackenzie
AP foreign affairs analyst DeWitt MacKenzie reports a hidden threat in the European food shortage. He cites rising malnutrition, black markets, and looming mass starvation in Poland Yugoslavia Greece Italy Austria Germany France and Holland unless wheat relief arrives soon. He warns hunger can fuel drastic social upheaval if unchecked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
DeWitt MacKenzie
Associated Press
Western Hemisphere
Orient
Mahatma Gandhi
UNRRA
LaGuardia
A Crow's Faults and Loyal Hearts in A Free Land
Robert Quillen argues loyalty to one’s country is instinctive and betraying it harms freedom. He cites Benedict Arnold and warns against trusting outsiders while defending free speech and the right to disagree. He condemns dual loyalties and calls for steadfast patriotism despite international tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benedict Arnold
Congress
Johnny
America
Gavel Dilemma at U N as China Yields
The piece notes a rotating U N chair system with limited authority. After China held the gavel for fifteen minutes without result, the chairman asks if he will be remembered as the chairman or the drummer boy of the U N as Egypt takes over duties next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N
Seniin
World crisis not over says Mallon on Russian arms
Paul Mallon argues Russia plans a massive regular army and air force far larger than the United States. He contends the world crisis remains and that U.N. inactivity masks unresolved peace issues with Germany Italy Austria and Asia. He warns that allowing Russia to expand arms undermines global security and questions the wisdom of sharing atomic weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
U.N
Iran
Italy
Austria
Germany
Asia
London
Hoover
United States
Roosevelt
We Need Food Rationing Again
Marxist? Actually Marquis Childs reports Hoover’s London speech warning of famine risk for 170 million Europeans. He cites undernourishment among 20 million children and warns officials who downplayed the crisis. He urges urgent action beyond mere three month shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
London
Herbert Hoover
Europe
Department of Agriculture
Hoover
Truman Defines US Policy to Enforce Peace via UN Charter
The Chicago speech frames American aims as active global involvement under the United Nations. It asserts the US will defend territorial integrity of UN members and oppose coercion in the Near East and Middle East, signaling a shift from prewar hemispheric focus to worldwide engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Truman
Chicago
America
Soviet Union
British Commonwealth
Far East
Roosevelt
United Nations
University row over diet and health advice in Ames
Dr Brady warns malnutrition fatalities in Ames from a bread and butter to apple pie diet. He cites two white rats and urges balanced cereal choices and milk for vitamins calcium and phosphorus to prevent diabetes and obesity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Mary Barrick
United States
Joslin
Southern Democrats Press Wallace and Hannegan
In a closed Democratic caucus half a hundred House members, led by Rep. Slaughter, attack articles in the Democratic Digest blaming anti-labor votes. Hannegan and Wallace face strongest objections while Gore seeks restraint, and McKenzie warns the South must be heard or lose influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Democrat Digest
Diehard
Roger C. Slaughter
Misgesh
Truman
Henry Wallace
Pacific Northwest
New York East Side
Slaughter
Jane Heldt
Democratic Digest
Bob Hannegan
Howard W. Smith
Virginia
Thomas G. Abernethy
Mississippi
Graham A. Barden
North Carolina
Lyle A. Boren
Oklahoma
Harold H. Earthman
Tennessee
Ed Gossett
Texas
Charles E. McKenzie
Louisiana
Gladys Avery Tillett
Democratic
Joe W. Erwin
Tillett
Charlotte, N. C
John Rankin
Claghorn
Rep
Albert Gore
White House
Abernethy
Hannegan
Gore
Wallace
Also Mentioned on This Page
Legislative Assembly
MacKenzie
London Daily Herald
Hitler
Robert Quillen
Quillen
H. W. Beecher
Bugs” Baer
George Clark
U. G
Pet Ofge
Seaiete
Gan
Paul Mallon
Eeeee
Mallon
Sen. Pepper
Great Britain
Britain
Aulle
France
Marquis Childs
Childs
By David Lawrence
U.S
Lawrence
Near East
Middle East
Senate
Food For Freedom
Japan
Ice House
Chester Bowles
Dwight W. Morrow
Voluntary Organization
Harold Weston
Washington Post
Wm. Brady
F. M
Drew Pearson
McKenzie
House
Australia
Dr. Quo
Trygve Lie
Manhattan
Col
W. R. Hodgson
Lie
Evatt
Security Council
General Assembly
Hunter College
Bronx
Sperry
United Nations Security Council