U N Assembly Faces Debates as New York Opens Sessions
Drew Pearson notes the United Nations General Assembly begins in New York with a power to debate and criticize but not enforce. He highlights key issues: veto reform proposals by the USA and Britain, Palestine mandates, trusteeships, and PR concerns as delegates seek progress on refugees health aid and human rights amid Cold War tensions.
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Evan
General Assembly
Security Council
London
U. S
U. N. General Assembly
Cuba
Russia
United States
Britain
Palestine
League of Nations
U. N
USA
Pacific Islands
United Nations
New York
Europe
Paris
San Francisco
United Nations Assembly and Bloc Voting Debate
The article discusses the first United Nations assembly in the country and the risk of bloc voting among the 51 nations. It warns that visible blocs could reassure or alarm Soviet Russia and stresses that nations should vote on merits rather than align with Anglo American positions. It then shifts to rent control debates, noting landlords and tenants face hardships from rigid rules and maintenance issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations Assembly
Assembly
Russia
Flexibility in Control IAS MATTERS Now Stand
The article notes that OPA regulations will be short lived except rent control which Congress may extend next year. Both parties favor keeping rent control until the housing shortage eases, and a future extension could include a price increase to deter owners from selling houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IAS
OPA
Congress
Jolson's Tax Plan May Open Loophole for Reputations
The article discusses Al Jolson claiming 50 percent earnings from The Jolson Story as capital gains, not income. He argues the revenue is a return on reputation and an investment, while the Internal Revenue Service disagrees. A court decision could broaden this to others with reputations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Jolson
Jolson
Internal Revenue Department
Truman Hosts U.N. Delegates Dinner After Opening
President Truman plans a private dinner in New York for U.N. General Assembly heads following the opening session. Delegates are being welcomed at the Hall of Nations with a banners and luncheon at the Waldorf. Mayor O'Dwyer will remain away for mourning and may not join campaign events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OCAL
Truman
N.Y
United Nations General Assembly
U.N
Ag Hallong
Waldorf
O'Dwyer
Benton
Chester Bowles
Hopper
Britain
Hollywood Talk and Tangles in a Rehearsal Scene
In a rehearsal moment Miss Bergman asks for realism by using intimate terms while Miss Grey and author Anderson clash over onstage nicknames. Cornel Wilde faces a dispute with 20th Century Fox over contract terms for Forever Amber, then lands the lead after producer Pemibe rg admits a misjudgment. Florence Reed muses on the flood of scripts, noting only some are usable enough to establish roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanderbilt
Manhattan
Jean Dalrymple
Miss Dalrymple
Vanderbi
A Vanderbilt
Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt
Diana Barrymore
Lou Holts
Barry
Hollywood
Ingrid Bergman
Fm Maxwell Anderson
Joan of Lorraine
Miss Grey
Miss Bergman
Anderson
Max
Margo
Cornel Wilde
20Th Century- Fox
Bruce Carlton
Bill Pemberg
Wilde
Pemiberg
Bugs Baer on Diplomacy and Peace in a World of Quips
A collage of wry lines argues that clever rhetoric cannot enforce peace. The speaker notes that many talented individuals hide their talents, while diplomacy requires action not slogans. The piece references the United Nations and global stasis amid shifting alliances.
Byrnes Faces Major Problems After Paris Return
Secretary of State Byrnes, back in Washington, concentrates on European peace treaties while keeping aloof from Middle and Far Eastern issues. He aims to reshape U S policy at the U N gathering, seeking a lasting peace without sacrificing Democratic principles.
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y/ASHINGTON
Byrnes
Washington
America
Europe
State Department
Gen. Marshall
Paris
China
Mr. Byrnes
U. N. Assembly
New York
Ussr
Molotov
Italy
Yugoslavia
Straigh
U. N
Hitler
U.N
California’s Social Upheaval Under Rapid Population Growth
Marquis Childs notes Southern California faces explosive social change driven by a surge of inbound migrants. Since 1940 the Los Angeles area has absorbed new residents, with estimates of a four to one incoming balance and a projected state total near ten million within five years, signaling profound local transformation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Eiseac
Aea
California
Los Angeles
Depression Looms From Labor Strikes and Policy
Economist David Lawrence argues looming depression stems from wartime spending, big unionism, and weak federal leadership under Truman. He warns small businesses fail when costs rise and calls for rewriting existing legislation to restore balance.
Belief Versus Gout and Uric Acid in Meat and Blood
Dr Brady questions the link between diet and gout, noting a 100 case study misdiagnoses, high uric acid during attacks, and rapid colchicine responses. He argues most people should eat meat daily, including beef pork and mutton, regardless of health concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Watson
Question on tapeworm risks and saccharin safety
Readers ask why doctors advise rare beef if tapeworms can be killed by cooking. Answer: properly cooked beef is safer and digestible. rare meat is not recommended. A second reader asks if one grain of saccharin daily is harmless for a non diabetic adult. Answer: up to five grains a day is harmless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ind
Pittsburgh
Detroit
Kaiser
Mia
M. A
J.H.M
Not Entirely Detroit News on Truman and Niagara Falls
The piece argues Truman bears partial responsibility for the Niagara Falls collapse in a partisan but balanced view. It notes that while critique is justified, other factors beyond the president’s control contributed to the disaster’s outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
Truman
Niagara Falls
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Louise Stanley
Charles Munn Jr
Newport
Charles
Munn
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N. Y
London Express
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Simon Koster
Finance Dept
Oscar Levant
Levant
Lorna
Spurgeon
Drama Dept
Florence Reed
Miss Reed
Bugs” Baer
United Natons
By Constantine Brown
U.S
Moscow
Dardanelles
Dean Acheson
Marquis Childs
By David Lawrence
Lawrence
Mine Workers’ Union
Democratic Con
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Douglas Aircraft Corporation
Douglas
Henry J. Kaiser
Kaiser Eyes Future
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Mone
United States Steel Company
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Henry, Jr
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