Congress Must Say Last Word on Foremen's Unions
A historical editorial argues Congress should define supervisory workers rights amid Packard and Wagner act debates. It criticizes narrow Supreme Court majorities, urges clear labor policy, and notes the need for a form of collective bargaining for foremen that fits management interests. Also comments on press freedom and Von Seggern advocating broader access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Supreme Court
Roosevelt
Packard
High Court
von Seggern
West Point Publisher in Dispute Over Employee Claim
In West Point Nebraska Publisher Boyd Von Seggern of the West Point Republican faces a dispute with a former employee. The Omaha World-Herald reports the quarrel began about three and a half years ago with the publisher refusing to print the employee's name. A recent issue showed a group of Gold Star mothers, with the former employee in the photo but her face blotted out. Merchants pulled ads, prompting the publisher to suspend publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
Neb
Boyd von Seggern
West Point Republican
Omaha World-Herald
von Seggern
Pub
Missouri Legislators Seek Higher Pay in Session
A columnist notes Missouri lawmakers push for raises from $125 monthly and $150 for their secretary to $3 600 per six month session plus $5 per day for attendance. The piece jokes a $100 daily fine for missed sessions might broaden support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Goodland a Colorful Man
The piece portrays Wisconsin Governor Walter S. Goodland as a colorful political figure who, at 84, won a second term and defied age and independence norms. It recounts his five years retirement before 1938, elections in 1940 and 1942, elevation to governor in 1943, and re elections in 1944 and 1946 despite Republican opposition, praising his governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Walter S. Goodland
Gov. Goodland
Smithereens
Goodland
Republican State Central Committee
If You Want To Be Healthy Keep Smiling
A columnist argues health hinges on mindset and forgiveness. Chronic fear and grudges harm health, while a cheerful heart and loving outlook can restore vigor and happiness, supported by anecdotes and reflections on personal experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oquillen
Dan
Out of the Past Asserts Facts Shrink to Extracts
A reflection on how vast writings overwhelm memory, urging reduction to concise extracts. Voltaire notes the flood of information compels distillation into key points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voltaire
Winnie the Man to Lead Near East Mission in Spring
By Bugs Baer commentary urges Winnie to assume control over Armenia and the Near East as tension rises. The piece predicts Winnie will act decisively in April, avoiding blame for past crises and positioning to either tackle the issue alone or prompt U.S. involvement again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Near East
South Africa
Winnie
Churchill
Rent Control Debate Dominates GOP Senate Caucus
Senate Republicans clash over rent control as Henry Cabot Lodge leads rebels against a broader anti federal control stance. Lodge and others challenge promise making, while New York Senator Ives argues for federal rent controls administered by an agency, warning against court heavy approaches. The discord highlights tensions between veteran leadership and new Republicans on housing policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gop
Lodge
Ashington
Senate
Henry Cabot Lodge
Massachusetts
Taft
Ohio
Wherry
Nebraska
Diaily
Harold Knutson
Minnesota
New York
Tuberculosis Education and the Need for Central Leadership
Dr. Wm Brady argues tuberculosis education suffers from too many agencies and voices. He calls for a single national health authority to consolidate materials and reduce waste, criticizing reliance on scattered pamphlets and costly promotions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Tuberculosis Association
New York
N. Y
Department of Health
Ottawa
Canada
Public Healt Service
Washington, D. C
Loss of Greece Seen as Last Straw for British Empire
George E. Sokols ky argues that Britain’s empire hinges on Greece. loss of Greece would unravel influence across the eastern Mediterranean, threatening India, the Suez funnel, and access to Asia. U.S., Germany, and Japan challenged Britain. without Greece, Britain’s authority in key regions would fade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
New York
British Empire
Canada
Australia
New Zealand
Union of South Africa
Eire
England
India
Malay States
Borneo
Dutch East Indies
Netherlands Empire
Eree — MG Nee
United States
Great Britain
Germany
Japan
Britain
France
Russia
Egypt
Suez Canal
China
Hongkong
Shanghai
Spain
Mediterranean
Gibraltar
Iberian Peninsula
Atlantic
Azores
Arab League
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Turkey
Palestine
Iran
Iraq
Outlawing the Communist Party Deserves Careful Debate
The Baltimore Sun editorial questions Secretary Schwellenbach's proposal to outlaw the Communist party. It asks whether banning a party or restricting ideas truly combats dangerous doctrines and warns that underground activity and falsehoods may persist regardless of legal action. It urges careful, questions-led consideration before any move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schwellenbach
Communist Party
United States
O Mahoney Warns Against Rising Monopoly Power
Senator Joseph C. O Mahoney of Wyoming urges action against rapid corporate mergers and asset mergers. He proposes a Clayton act amendment to ban asset merges and advocates federal licensing to curb giant firms spanning states and borders. He notes lawmakers’ indifference as mergers grow, cited by a Trade Commission report of 1800 mergers since 1940 valued at 4.1 billion dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reine and
Joseph C. O’mahoney
Wyoming
Congress
Sen. O’mahoney
O’mahoney
the Trade Commission
Radio NOTES and COMMENT Highlights from Hollywood and TV
Nadine Subotnik previews The Best Years of Our Lives on CBS WMT with Dana Andrews Cathy ODonnell and Harold Russell re creating roles George Brent also stars This week features Our Foreign Policy Greece discussion with Willard and Henderson World Security Workshop to merge groups for ABC NBC radio guests include Vic Damone Vaughn Monroe and Petrified Forest on CBS WMT with Anne Baxter Lionel Hampton and Ella Fitzgerald Pittsburgh Courier awards at Carnegie Hall S: The piece covers radio and TV listings star guests and upcoming broadcasts with multiple named performers and networks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Dana Andrews
Cathy O’donnell
Harold Russell
George Brent
Fredric March
Nbc-Wmaq
Greece
Willard
Lou Henderson
State Department
Sterling Fisher
Programs Hour by Hour Reveals Wayne Kinsey Schedule
The column presents a detailed hour by hour program for Wayne Kinsey, outlining events, appearances, and venues across the day. It lists start times, locations, and notable engagements, offering readers a clear guide to Kinsey’s daytime agenda.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert Quillen
Louise
Plague
Maar
Ferguson
Lilienthal
Possum Hollow
Bugs” Baer
Armenia
George Clark
Drew Pearson
Baldwin
Connecticut
Sen
Carroll Reece
Owen Brewster
Maine
Ing
Wm. Brady
Personal Health
T.B. Campaign
Dominion Department of Health
U. S. Public Health Service
Stat Health Department
Su Uous
Lang
Brady
George E. Sokolsky
Vungy
Sudan
Portugal
Sokolseky
U.S. A
The
Baltimore Sun
Marquis Childs
O'Mahoney
Collectivism
Joe O’mahoney
Turer
Radio
By Nadine Subotnik
United World Federalists
ABC
World Security Workshop
Victr Borge
NBC
Vaughn Monroe
CBS
WMT
Time
Cbs-Wmt
Anne Baxter
Herbert Marshall
Hepcats
Landesay the Land
Reg Lionel Hampton
King Cole
Ella Fitzgerald
the Ink Spots
Mutual
WGN
Carnegie Hall
Pitts
Burgh Courier
Hoagy Carmichael
Ed Cashman
Marion Frances
Meredith Willson
Maxie
Ernie Felice
Benny Goodman
Lillian Randolph
the Cook
Great Gildersleeve
Madame Queen
Amos ‘N
Andy
Riley
Roy Rogers
Iowa
Bae Repose
Wayne Kins
Pei
Isa
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