Liberals Miscast on Foreign Policy and War Risks
The column argues that self-styled liberals err in opposing Dewey on the League and favors for Poles and De Gaulle, contending Roosevelt's stance has shifted policy toward allies. It warns that secret deals in the Balkans and armistice terms threaten future peace, urging open debate before new commitments and a possible fourth-term Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waashington
Wendell Willkie
Britain
Wall Street
Roosevelt
America
Hull
de Gaulle
Dewey
Sen. Ball
Minnesota
New League
Security Council
Gov. Dewey
Russia
Romania
Balkans
United States
Nursing Vipers in Your Bosom and Other Essays
Robert Quillen compiles a column of admonitions and observations on distrust, prejudice, and political manipulation. He warns readers to guard against deceptive “friendly” foes, notes the danger of naivety in public life, and cites historical fables to illustrate enduring cautions about human nature and power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Dad
Chip on Your Shoulder Spoils Quiet Talkers
Adams argues the most disturbing people are those with a chip on their shoulder ready to dispute any point. He contrasts European turmoil caused by such resentment with personal self-control and tolerance, urging readers to celebrate others’ success and avoid defeatist attitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Wisdom from Rochefoucauld on desire and happiness
Reflection on restraint in pursuing others pleasures. The maxim emphasizes considering the happiness of the possessor before seeking what another enjoys, urging prudent, self-aware desire rather than impulsive longing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochefou
No Ennui in America Essay on Balloting and Freedom
Arthur Baer argues that American voting remains dynamic and unique. He contrasts ancient ballots with modern Australian ballot practices, praising the U S system for its variety and resilience during challenging times.
Dewey Faces War News Tides in Final Campaign
Marquis W. Childs argues the Pacific war wave boosts Dewey but threatens his bid for a fourth term. He notes voters’ fear of delaying the war, the need to persuade independents, and the challenge of securing key states in the closing stretch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Manila Bay
Gov
Dewey
Iowa
Kansas
Nebraska
Dakotas
Ohio
Wisconsin
Middle West
Minnesota
Missouri
Michigan
Illinois
Stalin and Churchill Near Harmony After Moscow Talks
Washington dispatches reveal behind the scenes progress at Moscow between Stalin and Churchill. Stalin stressed borders as Russia’s security and warned he would be tough on any British maneuvering. The talks produced warm mutual praise, some easing of Polish tensions, and a sense of broader United Nations unity led by peace efforts at Dumbarton Oaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yuashington
Washington
Moscow
Stalin Churchill
United Nations
Soviet Union
Stalin
Churchill
Russia
United States
Great Britain
England
America
Dumbarton Oaks
Molotov
Eden
Cordell Hull
London
Kremlin
Teheran
Balkans
France
Marshal
Berlin
Roosevelt
Harriman
Reece
Blair House
Metropole
Sussex Regiment
Truman Slips on Klan Affair in Hollywood Spotlight
Raymond Moley critiques President Truman after Hal Styles, a Democratic congresswoman candidate allied with Hollywood luminaries, faced exposure for Klan ties. The piece questions Truman's stance and vigilance, urging voters to scrutinize candidates and avoid former Klansmen in public office amid renewed memory of the Ku Klux Klan’s 1920s influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yajhen Sen. Truman
Los Angeles
Hal Styles
Congress
Hollywood
Styles
Political Action Committee
Ku Klux Klan
Jamaica
N. Y
Truman
Home birth vs hospital birth debated by Dr Brady
Dr Brady argues safety and comfort of home births with a trained nurse and doctor present, questioning routine hospital delivery. He shares personal experiences with appendicitis and obstetrics, favoring shorter bed rest and home preparation, while warning against self induced weight loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Kibitzer
One Father's Promise to His Fighting Sons
A Houston Oil Weekly publisher recalls Ellington Field ceremonies as his three sons join the armed services. He honors the fallen brothers, pledges to defend the Constitution, and warns against domestic threats from communist influence, urging loyalty to the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray L. Dudley
The
Houston "Oil Weekly
Ellington Field
Texas
United States Army Air Force
Ellington
Navy Air
America
United States
Hillman
Exploring Your Mind on Fear Self-Control and Adventure
Dr. Albert E. Wiggam answers readers questions about fear aging and loss. Stratton’s fear test shows women grow more fearful with age while men remain slightly less fearful. Wives may rightly oppose dangerous ventures for glory unless the venture advances scientific or wartime goals. Grief should be brief and transformed into constructive vigor, honoring the dead by living fully.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George M. Stratton
University of California
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By David Lawrence
Latin America
Western Hemisphere
State Department
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Senate
Mr. Roosevelt
Robert Quillen
Louise
Germany
Japan
George Matthew Adams
Adams
By Arthur
Bugs" Baer
Scylla
Charybdis
Aga
Marquis W. Childs
Childs
Paris
Minneapolis
F.D.R
Republican Party
Walter H. Judd
Judd
Ike Judd
Gov. Bricker
Drew Pearson
Pearson
Red Army
Averell Harriman
Mr. Hull
By Raymond Moley
Lincoln
Hugo Black
Supreme Court
Wm. Brady
K. F
Hillmans
Browders
Murrays
Communist Front
Zation
CIO
Department of Justice
Chicago
United States Department of Justice
Albert E. Wiggam