Mental institutions face ongoing crowding and neglect
Iowa critic Joe Long questions funds for state mental hospitals while a board of control report shows 6 534 patients against 4 913 capacity. The piece argues overcrowding long predates wartime and calls for wiser spending and patient rehabilitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Long
Board of Control
Truman’s home front purge of subversives urged
The commentary argues Truman should extend his government housecleaning to root out subversive elements at home before acting abroad in Greece and Turkey. It contends removing ideological pests will prove American democracy works and discredit communism globally, urging the President to persist vigorously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Greece
Turkey
Teeth and health linked by diet in Dr Price study
The piece traces Weston A Price's world tour studying primitive diets and their link to tooth decay and overall health. It argues that nutrition shapes not just teeth but body strength, heart, and mind, and that improper feeding harms future generations. It ends with a travel aside about Southern hospitality and tipping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weston A. Price
D.D.S
Price
Russia
Fragmented past views on politics and society
A collage of quotes touches on bipartisanship delays in Washington, worker pay versus inflation, calendar of global issues, diet claims, gold leaf value, food quality, livestock disease, English parrots, and ideological divides in democracy.
Bugged Talk From Baer Predicts Delays on Eed Threat
George Baer warns they may delay actions until ready for the third phase. He derides stockpiles and hints at auctioning assets while claiming concessions under pressure. The speaker contrasts harsher stance with Marshall and notes party tension with Mos cow rivals.
Travel to Moscow may broaden delegates too far
Paul Mallon argues the Moscow trip emboldens Russia over Germany reparations and questions why the American delegation avoids pressing East Germany or exposing Soviet looting. He suggests Potsdam superseded Yalta, notes U.S. reliance on Russian facilities for reporting, and contemplates moving the conference to Switzerland to gain clarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Moscow
Molotov
Russia
Germany
Sess
Berlin
East Germany
Marshall
Potsdam
Yalta
California
New York
Sen. Vandenberg
Switzerland
South Pole
Leveling Incomes Boosts Communist Appeal Says Lawrence
David Lawrence argues that postwar tax changes and wage policy echo left-wing leveling of incomes. He warns that higher taxes erode incentives for skilled professionals and managers, pushing America toward diminished initiative and a costly government-driven economy.
Doctor's rambling notes on aging growth and iodine health
A stream of medical musings discusses infant weight loss after birth, lifelong growth up to ages 35 to 40, then decline. The writer muses on aging, iodine deficiency, and the social view of being called old, interlacing personal anecdotes with dietary advice and vague patient memories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maares
Pinkham School
Doc Brady
Picture Src
Si Pictures
Nasty Carving Found on Dahshour Pyramid Cornerstone
A cryptic inscription reading Snefru Thatre was discovered carved on a Dahshour pyramid cornerstone. The text is interpreted as an ominous note on the state of affairs, with officials noting the phrasing may signal distress or mockery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Post Dispatch
Dahshour
Vandenberg Faces Vast Burdens Amid Senate Turmoil
The article portrays Arthur Vandenberg as a cautious Michigan senator amid a demanding schedule. He leads the Foreign Relations Committee, shapes policy in the Senate, and handles major near-term aims such as aid to Greece and Turkey, Lilienthal confirmation, and multiple peace treaties. The piece notes his evolution from isolationist to influential Republican leader and highlights support from his son, Arthur H. Jr., as trusted aide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Vandenberg
Capitol
Senate
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Michigan
Greece
Turkey
David E. Lilienthal
Italy
Romania
Bulgaria
Hungary
Vandenberg
Taft
Washington
Arthur H., Jr
Arthur, Sr
Republicans Use Bills as Power Tool in 80th Congress
A sweep through Congress shows Republicans mirroring Democratic tactics by introducing bills on crime and alcoholism. Eddie Hebert's crime bill on bribery and the Hebert Miller clash over alcoholism measures highlight a new party pattern in legislative sponsorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hebert
Washington, D. C
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Lawrence
George Clark
Paul Mallon
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Byrnes
South Carolina
By David Lawrence
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