Andersen Forges Long Dossier Attacking Pearson in Congress
Rep. Carn Andersen of Minnesota delivered a four and a half page address on the floor and in the Congressional Record listing instances where Drew Pearson allegedly misled readers. The Library of Congress staff compiled a Pearson file cited in the June 6 Congressional Record 9062 to 9066, contrasting Pearson with President Roosevelt and noting Heinz as a minor counterpoint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Minnesota
National Liars Club
Washington
Drew Pearson
Pearson
F.D
Truman
Cabinet
Congress
Kennedy
Library of Congress
Washington Post
Rep
Carn Andersen
Rep. Andersen
House of Representatives
House
Congressional
Andersen
Anderson
Francis D. Roosevelt
Congressional Record
Congressional Library
Heinz
Baptists in San Francisco Face Internal Strife Over Doctrine
A writer reflects on the 10 million Southern Baptists and the convention in San Francisco, noting internal clashes between fundamentalists and liberals. He cites the Exnott controversy and reports that the debate over the Genesis volume has been dropped, stressing the denomination’s freedom from pastor or boss domination and its impact on non-Baptists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Chicago
San Francisco
Dangillian Aaton Exnott
Southern Baptist
Extrorr
Genesis
Southern Baptists
Exuiotr
Railroads Accept Wage Pact To Avert Strike
The administration backed a presidential fact finding panel that endorsed a 10.2 cent hourly raise for nonoperating railroad workers retroactive to February 1. Unions, originally seeking 25 cents, appeared satisfied. The deal reduces strike risk though many railroads face higher costs without rate hikes. Labor Secretary Goldberg urged acceptance, saying a country could not tolerate a strike. A second commission urged work-rate changes to curb featherbedding on the operating side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor
Goldberg
Danville Register Subscription Rates and Notices
The Danville Register lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions in city and suburbs by carrier at 35 cents a week. Rates include one year 15 dollars, six months 7.50, three months 3.75, one month 1.25, payable in advance. Notices note zone-based pricing, renewal reminders, Associated Press rights, and national advertising representatives. Entered as second class mail matter at Danville, Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
June and growth define nature and time in Sumter piece
A reflective piece from J. M. Roberts celebrates June as the enduring rhythm of growth, sun and rain sustaining fields and life, while contrasting with human folly and urging renewed perspective on nature’s continual abundance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumter
Spanking Debate Spurs Parents and Psychologists
University of Maine psychologist Dr. Joseph Antonitis says No carries weight through negative reinforcement rather than corporal punishment. He notes misinterpretation of his stance and warns parents seek quick results resorting to spanking despite urging restraint. A column reflects on impatience, authority, and the limits of discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Maine
Department of Psychology
Joseph 3
Senator Soaper and the Strange Electronics Debate
A colorful stencil of dialogue hints at a clash between Senator Soaper and supporters over "electronic brains" and human thinking. The text suggests a tone of mockery toward technological minds and kinship beliefs.
Congo's Congo Killers and the Legacy of Leopold II
A critical look at Congo history blaming King Leopold II and colonial greed for decades of violence and misrule. The essay references Leopolds crimes, mob violence, tribalism, and international reactions while discussing race, reform, and the fate of Congolese cities under Belgian rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopold II
Congo
Hitler
Leopold
Ghana
Lumumba
United Nations
John Randolph
Roanoke
Spoltators
Dosgeoders
Union Meetings Clash With Church On Sundays Sparks Debate
George E Sokolsky weighs in on a dispute sparked by Mrs Mary Ellen Benson over union meetings held Sunday mornings. He cites a Telegram error and argues church attendance conflicts with union rules, urging protection of religious scruples and individual choice amid broader debates on labor and morality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Ellen Benson
Milwaukee
Morniheart
New York City
Seuirday
Benson
Mysj
Iman
Congo history as mirror of robber barons and reformers
In examining Congo history the piece weighs which malefactor harms society more the robber baron or reformist. It cites King Leopold and reports by Morel and Conrad with parallels to American press exposure of capitalists, noting chaos after rapid independence and debates over Katanga secession as a path to unity deemed impossible.
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Associated Press
United States
Soviet Union
Moscow
Western Europe
Russia
Africa
Britain
Austria
Greece
Switzerland
Europe
U.S
Australia
Commonwealth
South America
Amer l
Nists
Congo
Toj
Leopoldville
Elisabeth
Ville
Stanleyville
The
Leopold
Edymund Dene Morel
Joseph Conrad
Conan Doyle
USA
United Nations
Miss Schuler
Katanga
Dear Abby Ingenuity Helps a Bashful Prospective Groom
Dear Abby covers proposals and dessert etiquette in readers’ letters. A bashful 33-year-old man delays marriage, while another asks about credit for a dessert. Advice urges teasing forward discussion, and warns against ingratitude. The page also notes widows managing, and calls for Abby’s booklet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
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Danville Register
Branham Company
New York
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Detroit
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Charlotte
Memphis
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
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Danville
New York Times
J. M. Roberts
Tena
Huntsville
Ala
Muriel Lawrence
America
D.C
Impres
Philippa Schuyler
UPI
Leopoldville J
Senator Soaper
Holmes Alexander
Ben Casey
Dr. Christian
George E. Sokolsky
Dantara
Forlcourt
Lusy
Adl
Dear Abby
Abigail van Buren
Beverly