Truman Pardons of May and Thomas Justified on Grounds
President Truman defends the pardons for former congressmen May and Thomas, citing the end of legal proceedings and the desire to heal political disputes. He argues mercy serves national unity and closes lingering controversy, framing the acts as executive clemency rather than political favoritism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
May and
Thomas
Churchill Ike set to confer on January 4
The article notes a January 4 meeting between Winston Churchill and Dwight Eisenhower, hinting at a familiar wartime pairing of leaders who did not always agree. It also recalls Champ Pickens as the creator of the North South football game in Montgomery, now a major post season event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
Ike
Eisenhower
Montgomery
Champ Pickens
Champ
New Year Greeting for 1953 Wishes Prosperity and Courage
A New Year message extends best wishes for 1953. It notes life is a mix of meaningful events and character building, urges courage to face disappointment, and reflects on life's brief span and eternity.
This Family Needs Help The Latham Fund
The Howard Latham family in West Court faces severe hardship after a fire, an accident, and the deaths of two young daughters from spinal meningitis. A fund is set up through The Daily to receive contributions and pass them to the nearly destitute family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Latham
West Court
Latham
Landersville
Decatur
Latham Fund
Wilbur
Homer
Trellis Mae
McFudges
Hercules
Inauguration contrasts Jefferson era with Ike spectacle
The Baltimore Sun argues the Ike inauguration will abandon Jefferson era simplicity. It notes 18 000 troops parade and two inaugural balls reflect a grand program amid television, radio, press coverage and public spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Thomas Jefferson
United States
Baltimore Sun
Jefferson
Sun
Ike
the Sun
Capitol
Wilson
Predictions for 1953 Atom Age and Space Race
Drew Pearson forecasts 1953 as the year atomic peacetime power expands with small plants in the U S and England, a major power shift in energy, and a government versus private control battle. He expects hydrogen bombs, broader atomic exchanges, the first atomic artillery in Korea, and early spaceflight milestones. Helicopter tech and a midyear economic boost precede a late 1953 recession amid farm urban price tensions. The Kremlin, Stalin, Churchill, and Eisenhower are noted to meet in 1953 with fragile peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
England
United States
Pennsylvania
West Virginia
Texas
Louisiana
Congress
Great Britain
U. S
Korea
Space
Kremlin
Stalin
Churchill
Eisenhower
New Year resolutions begin with clear plans
This column urges starting now with specific resolutions and a single, steady plan. It cautions against overloading the mind, recommends one goal at a time, and insists on a firm schedule to show progress by year end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davidson
Predictions for 1953 Korshak style political forecast
The writer argues peace remains distant without policy shifts by Mos cow and a stronger Western unity. It foresees a continuing cold war, fracturing Western Europe, increased Korean war deployments, and potential shifts in Asia and Iran. It expects political clashes within the Republican and Democratic parties and a crackdown on corruption in federal offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Free World
Western
Europe
Acheson
Eisenhower
China
Asia
Stalin
France
Germany
Ger
United European Army
Japan
Chang Kai-Shek
Formosa
Korea
Manchuria
Indo-China
Iran
Russia
Near East
Taft
Capehart
Indiana
Ferguson
Michigan
Tom Dewey
Republican Party
John
Foster Dulles
Stevenson
Senate
Paul Douglas
Illinois
Herbert Brownell
William Rogers
Criticism of press bias and Lattimore case debate
Pegler defends daily journalism against Nicholsons critique and attacks the New York Herald Tribune for its handling of Professor Owen Lattimore and McCarthy era issues. The piece cites Bert Andrews Washington Witch Hunt and questions editorial influence, Pulitzer judges, and source reliability in reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Nicholson
Oh Observer
Luce
Cowles
American Free Press
Nicholson
New York Herald Tribune
Owen Lattimore
Joe McCarthy
Washington
Lattimore
Senate
Pat McCarran
United States
Johns Hopkins
State Department
The
Herald Tribune
McCarthy
Bert Andrews
Andrews
Thurman Arnold
Department of
Arnold
Quiet New Year Ends With Wrestler Invasion At Home
Wilbur and Trellis Mae spend New Year's Eve quietly at home. A wrestling-crowd arrives, Hercules and burly pals wreck the living room, a TV set gets busted, and police end the raucous party. Moral: pick another host for a quiet night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
U.S.A.P
Wilbur
Trellis Mae
Hama
GY Vis
Trellis ‘Mae
Homer McFudge
Homer
Hortense
McFudges
Hercules
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jesus Christ
Conrad Bergendorf
Rock Island
III
Augustana College
National Council of Churches
Drew Pearson
Pearson
Arlier, Davidson
Ibe
Pegler
Carthy
Vanwhile
John Foster Dulles
Alger Hiss
House Committee On Un-American Activities
Edward A. Condon
Hollywood Ten
House Committee
Hollywood
Condon
Congress of the United States
America
Abe Fortas
Morgan County National Bank
Decatur, Alabama
United States Securities
Federal Reserve Bank
Commodity Credit Corporation Notes
TOTAL
Federal Reserve System
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation