Tugwell Sees FDR Exposed in Early Brain Trust Notes
In his remarks in The Preparation of a President Rexford Guy Tugwell suggests veterans and federal workers are ignored by others. The piece argues Tugwell misreads federal employees who value public service despite private‑sector temptations. It cites praise of federal workers and notes many sacrifice for public duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Rexford Guy Tugwell
Western Political Quarterly
University of Utah
Dr. Tugwell
FDR
Evatt Elected U.N. President As Paris Sessions Open
Evatt of Australia has been chosen to preside over the United Nations during the opening phase of the Paris sessions, a development noted amid global focus on Evatt and American campaign events. The election signals leadership in a fraught international period and reinforces Australia’s role at the world body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erlin
United Nations
Paris
Herbert V. Evatt
Australia
U.N
Evatt
Ferguson
Thomas
Thomas Jetter
Evatt and U N presidency choice debated in record
The piece notes Dr Evatt’s forthright views winning U N delegates, praising his courage in upholding the organization’s spirit against partisan lines. It questions whether delegates could have made a wiser selection for president, given his impact as a representative of a smaller nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N
Dr. Evatt
United States
Russia
Great Britain
State leaders clash over overdue state worker salaries
The state department faces 32 employees unpaid for the last half of September due to funds shortfalls. Comptroller Johnson and Gov. Blue rejected Supt. Parker’s proposal to cover salaries from last year’s carryover, while Parker cites upcoming action by the governor on salaries as a fix. The dispute ties to Parker raising department pay recently and to anticipated broad salary increases championed by Gov. Blue for next January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department of Public Instruction
Johnson
Blue
Jessie M. Parker
Parker
Chicago
Supt. Parker
Supt
Dear Louise and Dad Defend Rural Taste Against New York
A reflective column argues New York taste dominates books, entertainment, and culture, but rural America resists, urging readers to learn high standards and accept only what survives New York approval. It critiques urban glamour, media bias, and political influence shaping national life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise
America
New York
Quillen
Old Friends and Shoes Prompt King James Quote
Selden notes a saying about valuing old friends and familiar comforts. The quip recalls King James’ habit of asking for his old shoes, seen as easiest for his feet, illustrating a preference for what is known and comfortable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King James
Wade's Wit Notes on American Scene and Tennis Heads
A witty column by Harry V. Wade surveys impressions from an English exchange student who says Americans are more American than expected. The piece riffs on Pravda criticism of Tito and Yugoslavia, comments on mood, and notes a surge of younger stars in amateur tennis, with fans needing to swivel to keep up.
Clay says Soviets overestimated by West military strength
Clay told congressional visitors that Soviet power has been exaggerated. He said Russia fears the United States yet builds defenses, noting postwar limits on Soviet industrial and communications capacity. He warned that misreading Moscow could invite war, while praising American resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assendor Ed
Lucius Clay
Berlin
United States
Russia
Clay
AP Babes
Pearson
Roy Dunn and the Conservative Dilemma in Minnesota
Roy Dunn, Minnesota’s Republican national committeeman, dominates state politics by aligning farm voters with business interests. His dilemma arises if Republicans shift to confront labor and farmers, risking loss of Congress and the White House. Dunn foresees reform or decline, hoping Governor Dewey can resolve the tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Paul
Minn
Roy Dunn
Minnesota
Farmer Laborites
Harold Stassen
Pennsylvania
Stassen
Youngdahl
Dunn
Thomas E. Dewey
Joseph Ball
Congress
Commodity Credit Corporation
White House
Preckely
New York Herald Tribune Inc
Cardiac conditions and medical jargon in plain talk
Dr Brady laments failing to translate medical language for lay readers while critiquing reliance on shibboleths such as nervous indigestion or fatigue. He notes the need for clear explanations and challenges readers to trust their doctor’s advice amid conflicts with school nurses and autonomy in medical decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topsy
Gays
W.R.M
Oregon Journal shifts from Dem to Dewey in Truman era
The Portland newspaper announces it will support Gov. Dewey for president, citing Truman’s abusive campaign and desire for unity, labor harmony, and responsible leadership. It notes Dewey’s restraint, bureaucratic reform, and partnership with Gov. Warren, arguing these qualities suit America’s postwar leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UY Washington
Gov
Dewey
Auc
Oregon Journal
Portland
Wendell Willkie
Roosevelt
Truman
Gov. Dewey
Missouri
Gay
America
Congress
Senate
Kar Warren
California
Pacific
Oregon
Hank Counts Himself Out In Nomination Drama
Hank Baer reports Hank Wallace concedes the nomination but does not name a winner. The piece notes Tom Dewey with a slight edge while Truman campaigns in force style. The tone likens political theater to a fraught contest with no clear victor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hank. Wallace
Tom Dewey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rey Tars A
Serrdark
Isi Seng
al Ie
You-Know
Robert Quillen
Dad
F. D. BR
Selden
Harry V. Wade
Wade
Pravda
Tito
Communist Party
Yugoslavia
Bend Street
George Clark
Drew Pearson
EN. Ferguson
Elmer Thomas
Oklahoma
Senate Expenditures Subcommittee
Chrysler
Michigan
U.S
France
Europe
Middle East
Scott Lucas
Illinois
William Fulbright
Arkansas
State Department
Lucas
U. S
Jefferson Caffrey
Caffrey
Italy
Fulbright
Merry
ITSER
Germany
Democratic National Committee
Saturday Evening Post
Satevepost
Joseph Alsop
Wm. Brady
By David Lawrence
Bugs Baer
Hank
Harry Truman
Resulta
Tom
Marty
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