No Disarmament While U N Remains Toothless
Iowa opinion piece argues against general disarmament until the U N creates a world army and policing system. It criticizes costly military budgets, urges a strong enforcement mechanism, and supports restoring trust in government pledges. It also discusses Iowa teacher wages and a minimum wage bill amid teacher shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Deserve Minimum Pay OMEWHERE in Iowa Legislature
As the Iowa legislature nears adjournment the minimum salary bill for teachers stalls in the house. The original $1500 to $2000 a year minimum was cut by the House to $1200 to $1600, leaving action deferred. The debate on the House floor raised questions about the proper level of teacher salaries and public employee pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Des Moines
House
Herman Talmadge Loses Governor Bid as Courts Rule
The Georgia governor dispute ends with the supreme court declaring Lt. Gov. Thompson governor while Herman Talmadge concedes and vows to campaign for the office. He later allies with Gerald L. K. Smith in a controversial crusade, shaping public perception of his character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman Talmadge
Georgia
Herman
Supreme Court
Thompson
Gerald L. K. Smith
Talmadge
Enator
Forrest Donnell
Missouri
Sen. George
Tom Connally
Texas
Tom
Bilbo
Donnell
Wendell Berge
Antitrust
Department of Justice
Lockheed Aviation
Victor Emanuel
Aviation Company of America
Consolidated-Vultee
Morgenstierne
U.S
Kirsten Flagstad
Five Books a Journalist Should Read by Roy Roberts
A critic lists essential reading for journalism students from varied authors. He names Job and Ecclesiastes for style and content, Kipling for vitality, Twain for reporting, Junius for invective, Leacock for humor, Fernald and Barrie for language and effect, and Marquand and Saki for dialog and wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sex Roberts
The
Kansas City Star
School of Journalism
Columbia University
Roy
Sand
Atlantic Seaboard
Emerson
Kipling
Mark Twain
Junius
Stephen Leacock
James C. Fernald
Standard Dictionary
James M. Barrie
John P. Marquand
B. F
H. H. Munro
P. G. Wodehouse
Spring Signs in Suburban America Bring Promises of New Life
The snippet notes early spring in suburban districts with birds and small animals active. It mentions mail order catalogs clogging Ohio, a Scoutmaster with moss on his south side, and a neighbor by the fence wearing a yachting cap. An old hurdy gurdy plays Easter Bonnet in the street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Pullmans
Pullman
New York
San Francisco
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Railroads Need Cars, Discipline and Real Reform Says Sokolsky
George E. Sokolski criticizes Rail executives led by Robert Young for neglecting core problems. He cites bad equipment high prices poor dining service and weak union discipline. He urges ICC rate reforms better staffing accountability and elimination of ticket sale fraud.
Missouri Smoker Says Mattress Fire Was Unseen
Rescued from a burning bed, a Missouri smoker claims he did not realize the mattress was on fire. The tale echoes wartime off-brand fears amid unusual incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
Missouri
Outlawing Reds Is No Answer
Marquis Childs argues against banning the Communist party in the United States. He notes fear and hysteria in the debate and contends outlawing the party would worsen disloyalty by driving members underground or into disguise. He warns that legal punishment could backfire and undermine security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Communist Party
United States
Soviet Russia
United Tes
Truman risk to campaign as left wing pressure grows
The piece argues that left wing pressure on President Truman could trigger vetoes on key bills like tax cuts and portal to portal reforms, boosting Republican chances in 1948. It warns against adopting New Deal policies and cites Canada’s anti Communist moves as a cautionary tale about outlawing dissident parties. The author asserts Truman’s current position has improved and urges caution against siding with radical groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Truman
Congress
Democratic Party
Mr. Truman
Calcium and vitamin D support muscle tone and health
Dr Brady discusses how poor posture reflects long term nutritional deficiency and emphasizes calcium alongside vitamin D and B vitamins for bone, nerve, heart function. He notes daily milk intake and sun exposure aid calcium use while addressing recurring nasal polyps due to chronic sinus infection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wright
Oxford University Press
Real estate lobby wins cash sale rule for surplus war housing
In Washington, a closed committee move requires cash sales of surplus war housing, benefiting big real estate operators while veterans seeking mutual ownership face tougher cash bids. Myer questions the policy, warning it would limit competition and reduce sale proceeds. новые
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House Banking and Currency Committee
Appropriations
FPHA
Dillon Myer
Federal Public Housing Authority
Jensen
Treasury
Wolcott
Myer
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U.N
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Irwin Edman
Ee Sren
Bugs” Baer
Ohio
Moss
George Clark
George E. Sokolsky
Robert Young
Mr. Young
Palm Beach
Lexington
Kentucky
Attlee
Stalin
ICC
Miami
Marquis Childs
By David Lawrence
G.O.P
White House
Canada
Tim Buck
Russia
Labor Progressive Party
Fred Rose
Labor Progressive
Rose
Soviet Union
Okrana
Lawrence
Dr. Wm
Brady Personal Health
L.J
E.H.W
S. WM
Drew Pearson
Jesse Wolcott
Michigan
Banking and Currency Committee
Ben Jensen
Government Corporations
Toscanini
Mussolini
Pablo Casals
Franco
Smaan
Palestine Report
Er Joseph Clark Baldwin
R-N.y
Palestine
Baldwin