Who Is Financing Europe Recovery Under the Marshall Plan
The piece argues Russia opposes a universal European program and favors pressuring the United States to fund Europe directly. It emphasizes Europe must show self-reliance and collective effort, with world order grounded in law and potential world government only through a charter detailing powers and taxes. It cites Hutchins on law and city governance to illustrate global cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Kremlin
Paris
Uncle Sam
Secretary Marshall
Congress
United States
Britain
France
Universal Brotherhood
Hutchins
League of Nations
United Nations
Marshall
George Kennan
Moscow
Army
Wer Collegeee Ss
Russia
Kennan
World faces choice of peace or fear amid nuclear arms rise
University of Chicago Chancellor Robert M. Hutchins warns the U S has a growing stockpile of new atom bombs capable of destroying major cities. He predicts other nations including Russia will acquire them and argues humanity must choose between peaceful coexistence and constant fear of civilization threatening war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert M. Hutchins
University of Chicago
United States
Russia
Hutchins
Court Tosses Out Mass Sedition Case Over Due Diligence
A U S court of appeals threw out the mass sedition case once sensational in Washington amid questions of prosecutorial diligence. The Brewster aircraft case involving Iowa politicians also faded as the statute of limitations expired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Department of
U. S. Court of Appeals
Washington
Brewster Aircraft
Iowa
Justice Department
Demagoguery and Decline in Public Life
Column urges concern over modern politics and party decline. It contrasts Truman and Wallace with past leaders, laments lack of principles, and traces trends to direct primaries and mob influence, arguing for stronger party government and genuine statesmanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eecheel
Geenee
Henry Wallace
Pendergast
Harry Truman
Franklin D. Roosevelt
F.D.R
Jim Farley
F.R
Washington
Out of the Past Nature Upheld by Antagonism
A reflective aphorism states that adversity teaches resilience. It suggests that struggle and danger shape strength and character through opposition and resistance.
Let’s Go Fishing with Bugs Baer in Summer Plan
A playful riff suggests suspending normal activity June through August and ending work early. The writer imagines a three month vacation and extending the idea to the fifth decimal point while proposing a whimsical fishing theme with Simon in his pail reflecting a lighthearted office prank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simon
Pessimists See Labor Tangle Slowing 1947 Economy
The piece argues unions threaten a political holocaust while seeking wage and price stability through two year contracts. It notes New York area construction locking in 2 percent raises, others freezing wages. it casts doubt on a swift recovery and expects selling to become the era's major problem as consumer buying slackens and government measures fade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Area
Motors
Motors, Steel and Industries
Phil Murray
Truman
Power interests pull fast one in federal power bill maneuver
Marquis Childs reports power companies use a subtle tactic to push legislation creating the federal power commission. He notes big utilities seek to expand influence through a parade of executives and lawyers before Congress, possibly slipping the measure through as session ends. Witnesses include officials from Connecticut Light and Power, Detroit Edison, Wisconsin Public Service, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Power Company
House
William J. Miller
Blican
Connecticut
Congress
Connecticut Light and Power Company
Er Company
Detroit Edison Company
Wisconsin Public Service Corporation
Eer
Suc
Theodore Roosevelt
Gifford Pinchot
America
Federal Trade Commission
Hoover
Labor unions misjudge House battle over Taft-Hartley repeal
Congress faces a narrow path to amend or repeal the Taft-Hartley act as southern Democrats and rural districts bias the House against union restrictions. Lawmakers note three earlier, tougher floor votes and warn unions that a majority to undo the law remains unlikely without broader public support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House of Representatives
Sen. Taft
St. Michigan
Adenoid Hypertrophy and Tonsil Issues in School Children
A medical view explains how enlarged adenoids and tonsils can impair middle ear ventilation and hearing in children. Benefits of treatment include improved hearing, easier breathing, better sleep, and overall vigor after iodine ration therapy and other measures.
Secret State Secretary tipped Truman's labor veto fate
Drew Pearson details how Secretary of State Marshall influenced President Truman to veto the labor bill. The piece traces cabinet discussions on June 13, Kennan's middle course, and party strategy led by Hatch Pepper and Larkey. It notes anticipated override votes and internal Democratic pressure turning on the Utah absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Howard Smith
D-Va
Marshall
Truman
Asmaron
Pearson
Marshall Tipped the Scales To Get President Truman
Thi
U. S
Tee
Sen. Hatch
New Mexico
Congress
Ruman
Hatcher
Democratic National Committee
Senate
White House
Sen
Pepper
Florida
Larkley
Kentucky
Leslie Biffle
Skeeter
Johnson
Elbert Thomas
Utah
Switzerland
Thomas
Sullivan
Murray
Bar
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Malcolm Bingay
Kent Truman
Kansas City
GOP
Carroll Reece
Cigaret
Bingay
Grover Cleveland
P. T. Barmum
Bugs” Baer
Sipha
George Clark
Paul Mallon
Tashington
Mallon
Farm Cultural Bureau
Mercia
Marquis Childs
Federal Power Commission
Commission
By David Lawrence
Lawrence
Southern
Senate Labor Committee
House Labor Committee
Democratic Party
James Zensbiery Couzens
Charlies A. Wolverton
House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee
Cay
Stee
Drew Pearson
Anyuber
Prestéens
Biffle
Capehart
Indiana
lnCarthy
Wisconsin
Murrey
Barkley
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