Truman Makes a Hit With Offer to Hoover Dewey and Landon
David Lawrence argues Truman’s invitation to former presidents Hoover and Dewey and Alfred Landon signals a bipartisan spirit. He notes coalition ideas in Britain and wartime contrasts with the U.S. system, predicting a possible 1948 renomination while urging unity to heal class tensions and broaden Republican support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yajashington
Truman
Hoover
Gov
Dewey
Alfred M. Landon
White House
Mr. Truman
Messrs. Hoover
Landon
Democratic Party
Roosevelt
Republican Party
United States
Practical peace through shared prosperity and cooperation
By Robert Quillen argues lasting peace comes from practical steps not idealism. He notes human strife driven by self interest, fear, and envy, but says mass humanity thrives when economic opportunity and security rise, and when rivals unite against shared dangers. He cites democracy, leadership, and collective well being as paths to avoid war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Peace
Beauty Tranquillity and Quiet Rumination in Modern Life
Today's Talk by George Matthew Adams argues that beauty and tranquillity remain in demand despite market disdain. He cites reader letters and David Grayson's success, urging renewed attention to meditation and prayer to nourish a hopeful humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams
David Grayson
Ray Stannard Baker
Out of the Past and the Fear of Job Loss in Education
The quote notes fear of losing work has kept American education 50 years behind its potential. Dr. Eliot argues reform is delayed by employment worries rather than lack of ideas or resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing One
America
What Happened to the Voice with the Smile
A reflective piece by Arthur Beer laments the loss of cheerful humor in daily life. It contrasts local grocery oddities with wartime line experiences and jokes about rigid routines, ending on a note about changing public mood.
Truman Wins Key Cabinet Seats Amid Rayburn Influence
The article argues Truman bore primary responsibility for cabinet changes, shaped by Speaker Rayburn and Dan Tobin while supported by Sam Rayburn and Hannegan. Schwellenbach replaces Perkins in labor, Clark becomes attorney general, and Anderson’s food policy stance prompts centralized control ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wulbeing Pons Ewa
Rayburn
Bis
Clark
Anderson
Truman
Schwellenbach
Balance Sheet of War Ends With American Ideals
By George E. Sokolsky argues the war's true balance sheet hinges on gains in human rights and moral progress rather than territory. He praises American sacrifices as an idealistic contribution and warns against punished treaties that threaten freedom and self-determination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Germany
Italy
Poland
Austria
Soviet Russia
Peter the Great
Russia
Europe
St. Petersburg
Neva
Adriatic
Berlin
Balkans
China
Persia
Pete Bay
Discumfert
Medical anecdotes on digestion and swallowing difficulties
A disjointed, older medical note describes stomach gas eructation and belching, offering lay explanations and patient experiences. It references treatment ideas, dietary suggestions, and patient observations, including effects on hunger and cravings.
McKellar Blocks Colleagues' Expense Increase After Big Pay
Tennessee's Sen Kenneth McKellar who leads the Senate voted against a 2500 expense raise for colleagues while his own net pay and family earnings rose through multiple offices and posts. The proposal to grant vice presidential style office help faced his objection despite his own higher pay and extra allowances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jashington
Senate Appropriations Committee
Tennessee
Sen
Kenneth McKellar
Senate
McKellar
Appropriations Committee
Tennessee Solon
Sid
Hugh
Ste Kellar
Memphris
Don McKellar
Post Office
Ed Crump
Senate to Grow Up to Responsibility
Marquis W. Childs argues the Senate must mature and resist partisan raids on price controls and OPA reform. He cites Bretton Woods support moves in the House, notes Taft joining Thomas on farm price raids, and urges the Senate to uphold Washington Jefferson and Madison’s vision amid inflation pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Elmer Thomas
Senate Agriculture Committee
OPA
Thomas
Sen
Robert A. Taft
Taft
Manu
Congress
Washington
Jefferson
Madison
Health trends defy war era worries says Wiggam
Dr. Albert E Wiggam cites statistician Louis I Dublin showing January 1945 had the lowest death rate in history. Fewer deaths from flu and pneumonia and declines in chronic diseases are noted despite wartime strain on doctors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis I. Dublin
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By David Lawrence
G.O.P
Lawrence
England
Great Britain
Stimson
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Arthur
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Supreme Court
Gunning
AFL
Dan Tobin
CIO
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West Virginia
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Hannegan
Thomas Clark
Dallas
Biddle
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Justice Frankfurter
Pennsylvania
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Kansas City
Milligan
Texas
Marvin Jones
Clinton P. Anderson
Jones
George E. Sokolsky
Stalin
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Hitler
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Sokolsky
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Drew Pearson
Subcommittee
Overton
Louisiana
U. S
San Francisco
Pan American Union
Michigan
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Soviet Union
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Pipers
Ays
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Bat Adiptoasaan
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Atv
Sea” Tey
Denterg
Ates
Marquis W. Childs
Pvasengton
Senate of
House of Representatives
Cordell Hull
Bretton Woods
House Banking and Currency Committee
Jesse P. Wolcott
Wolcott
Treasury
Herbert Hoover
Wilson
Childs
Albert E. Wiggam
Abe Marin
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