NLRB pledge signals fair administration of new labor law
The piece argues the National Labor Relations Board should administer the new labor law fairly and without bias. It urges resignations for staff not aligned with the law’s intent and cautions against partisan entanglements in state offices, defending Porter’s nonpartisan record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Labor Relations Board
NLRB
Truman
National Labor Relations Are
Porter Dismissal Leaves Questions On Governor's Action
The governor dismissed state comptroller C Fred Porter after more than 30 years of service. The move, enacted at the governor's pleasure, prompted no official explanation from Gov Blue though Porter was widely respected. The salary raise to 6000 earlier is noted in context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Blue
Porter
C. Fred Porter
Blue
Lightning risk tips from a 1940s insurer
A Metropolitan Life pamphlet reports about 400 lightning deaths annually in the United States, with one third under trees. It notes higher rural risk, males more than females, and peak rates in the Mountain states, advising shelter away from trees and open fields. The piece concludes with a probabilistic quip about odds and a light warning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
United States
Rhode Island
Veto Message Solidifies Truman as Labor’s Candidate
Paul Mallon argues Truman’s veto shows he runs on the union line. He contends Dewey shaped the bill’s final form and will run on it. The piece criticizes the veto as partisan and warns unions may obstruct its enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Labor
Ashington
Dewey
Ives
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Truman
Mystery surrounds Ohio Rep Jones FCC appointment
The article notes rumors about Rep. Robert F. Jones of Ohio being tapped for the Federal Communications Commission, following an initial move to reappoint Ray C. Wakefield. It highlights a puzzling sequence as White House nominations unfold amid partisan maneuvering and speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Communications Commission
Robert F. Jones
Ohio
Jones
White House
Senate
Ray C. Wakefield
Commission
Wakefield
Bipartisan Commission
California Utilities Commission
FCC
James K. Vardaman
Federal Reserve
Unions Faces New Taft Hartley Law Reactions
Analysis notes labor leaders resist the Taft Hartley Act while Congress may amend it yearly. The piece argues unions retain core rights, faces new strike and finances provisions, and predicts AFL CIO growth potential and continued employer pushback ahead of enforcement debates. Includes references to Truman, Wagner Act, and public power policy shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Congress
Stooges
Houses
Senate Labor Committees
AFL
CIO
Embryology and Maternal Influence in Health Education
Dr. Wm Brady argues for comprehensive anatomy and health education, decrying maternal impression theories. He explains embryology basics, the role of the umbilical cord, and the amniotic sac in protecting the fetus, stressing factual knowledge over superstition.
Various gossip and notes from The Lyons Den column
Leonard Lyons reports on Edward Folliard dismissing his Pulitzer, neighbors in New York sparring with the chief magistrate over overtime parking, Wayne Morris improvising a stage scene with Onslow Stevens, Orson Welles on actor pay, Carlo Levi agreeing to write for a cooperative magazine, and photographer Gijon Mili negotiating with Levi amid US visit reflections. William Tuck expected as new head of the International Refugee Organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crime Department
Bromberger
N.Y
Carlo Levi
Eboli
Co-Operative
Gijon Mili
Levi
Mili
Italy
Out of the Past Reflections and Wartime Notes
The column mentions Rochefoucauld quotes and Thur J. Altmeyer with OSS in Europe. It notes Hapoel Palestine's soccer tour leading to a Hebrew University basketball visit to Madison Square Garden. It cites Postmaster General Bob Hannegan in Washington and jokes on politicians health and revenge from two MPs in Nürnberg jail regarding Hitler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thur J
Bob Hannegar
Washington
Bob
M.P
Nuernburg
Hitler
Statement on risk, blame, and human carelessness
The speaker recalls Titanic and Black Tom investigations and argues blame fixing committees never solve danger. He notes accidents by land, sea, and air, and asserts indifference to danger as the core issue.
Truman Powers Way for Young Men into Government Service
President Truman urged undergraduates to enter government work and defended his push for career public service. The report details Deputy Wakefield's FCC nomination reversal, political maneuvering by Taft Bricker and Rayburn factions, and the overall labor bill veto strategy tied to mobilizing Senate support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Mallon
Ana
Nanan
Man
Senate
Ray Wakefield
Wakefield
California
Eltek
Eek
Mani- Dewuniae Dipuibean
Sen
Sam Rayburn
Rayburn
Robert T. Bartley
Khtn, Inc
Houston
White House
Princeton
Harry Truman
Florida
Pepper
Leslie Biffle
AFL
Bill Green
John L. Lewis
CIO
Phil Murray
Teamsters Union
Dan Tobin
Edward Lyons
Railway Labor Executives Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fred Porter
Paul Mallon
Conciliation Service and Enforcement Board
Pressman
Messrs. Schwellenbach
Steelman
Herzog
National Labor Relations
Schwellenbach
Marquis Childs
Shepherd
By David Lawrence
Liberty League
Senate Ure
Wield
Interior Department
Interior
American Telegraph Commatters
Oklahoma
Jed Johnson
United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals
Johnson
Subcommittee On Interior
Appropriations
Secretary of the Interior
Harold L. Ickes
Ickes
Fiveman Customs Court
House
Rep
Ben Jensen
Iowa
Lawrence
Wm. Brady
Personal Health
Leonard Lyons
The
Lyons den
IZE
Edward Folliard
Washington Post
Georgia
Phil Graham
Graham
Folliard
Wayne Morris
Pasadena Playhouse
Onslow Tevens
Stevens
Mexico
Orson Welles
Hollywood
Welles
William Tuck
International Refugee Organization
Bugs” Baer
George Clark
Drew Pearson
Taft
Bricker
Robert Jones
Lima
Anary Seon Joe
Congressman Jones
New York
Krug
Biffle
Crusty Rotary of the Interior
Court of Cusvo Appeals
West
Wake
Knowland