TVA power outlook sparks 1951 shortage warning
A TVA spokesman forecasts a power shortage area wide by 1951 despite earlier talk of ample capacity. The report cites rising demand and uncertain supply as the region tries to plan ahead for postwar needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TVA
Gambling racketeers loom over city governments
Drew Pearson notes federal grand juries probing gambling racketeers in Los Angeles Miami and Kansas City implicating political figures like Charles Binaggio. He argues the probes target narcotics tax evasion and illegal immigration tied to gambling, and hints at possible deportation of a Costello associate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Washington
Truman
Los Angeles
Miami
Kansas City
Charles Binaggio
Justice Department
Bill Boyle
Costello
Italy
Smarter criminals challenged by FBI officer rally
An FBI agent in a Boston case warns officers that criminals grow smarter and must adapt. The gang behind a million dollar Boston robbery showed deft planning but remains hunted and at risk of capture. The Tennessean weighs the odds as the pursuit intensifies and alarms rise over possible police methods and consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Boston
The High Cost of College
Collier's reports rising tuition and living costs across colleges. Tuition now 400 to 600 dollars annually with room and board over 400, while veterans aid winds down. Many schools run in the red, tuition disparities between residents and nonresidents persist, and some students face dropping out as total costs rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collier’s
National Weekly
Collier's
G. I
G. I’s
the Weekly
Washington
Gambling Rackets Undermine Law Enforcement Across Cities
The piece argues gambling networks corrupt police and politics. It cites payoffs to police, unsolved gangland murders in Kansas City, and the political rise of Forrest Smith aided by the Binaggio syndicate. It notes police board appointments and a DOJ probe context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Kansas City
Fresno
Cal
Justice Department
Daniel W. Robinson
Sam Butler
Forrest Smith
Missouri
Binaggio
Smith
Huey Long Opened Louisiana to Slots After Cash Gift
The piece recalls Huey Long beginning political rise in Louisiana when Frankie Costello delivered a $100,000 cash contribution to support his campaign. In return Long allegedly granted access to slot machines, a move viewed as an easy, painless path at the time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Huey Long
Frankie Costello
Huey
Home Atmosphere Shapes Child Personality and Life
ARLIE B. DAVIDSON discusses how home atmosphere affects development and community life. Citing Cyril Burt and Hornell Hart, she notes higher delinquency in children from broken homes and links constant parental conflict to personality disruption. calm homes foster stability and happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyril Burt
Hornell Hart
Fresno Gambler Influence Ties to City Politics and Police
The article describes a gambling influence in Fresno, including campaign manager Robert Franklin for Gordon Dunn and pressure from crime figures like Lieut. Ed Ellis. Dunn rejects graft, while authorities face ongoing pressure as issues of police leadership, civil service exams, and a loaded revolver incident at Tony's restaurant illustrate the tension between crime interests and law enforcement in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huey
Fresno
California
Robert Franklin
Gordon Dunn
Dunn
Kansas City
Ed Ellis
Joe Cannon
Ellis
Cannon
Henry Morton
Washington
J. Edgar Hoover
National Police Academy
Tony
Crusading Newspapers Curb Rackets in Midwest and West
The Fresno Bee and The Kansas City Star crusade against rackets led to police reforms and pressure on officials. Binaggio seeks reinstatement of a demoted chief and a new detective head, Thomas J. Higgins, amid prior perjury indictments. Gov. Forrest Smith appoints new commissioners while Justice Department probes continue. President Truman’s ally, Roger Sermon, backs Binaggio. Sen. Kefauver and grand juries widen interstate gambling probes across Kansas City, Miami, and Southern California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fresno
Kansas City
Fresno Bee
Missouri
Kansas City Star
Binaggio
Ross Pendergast
Thomas J. Higgins
Higgins
Kansas City Union Station
Forrest Smith
Truman
Roger
Justice Department
Iami
California
Estes’ Kefauver
Moral parallels in lend-lease testimony debate
Westbrook column notes a moral parallel between Johnn y Maragon and Henry Morgenthau and the lend-lease inquiry. It portrays Morgenthau,E d Foley,and Oscar Cox as authors of the bill while critics push for direct testimony from the Treasury writers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Johnny Maragon
Kansas City
Bootblack
Senate
Henry Morgenthau
Maragon
Morgenthau
Ed Foley
Oscar Cox
Sa Ene
California
Scrivener
Roosevelt
Bennett Champ Clark
Foley
Cox
Clark
United States Court of Appeals
Washington, D. C
United States
Wes
Winston Churchill
Treasury Department
Oscar S. Cox
Maine
Congress
Churchill
Cordell Hull
E. H. Foley
The
Treasury
Morgenthal
Judge Clark
Hiram Johnson
Johnson
Jacobs Teases Lesinski Over Social Gathering Notice
Indiana congressman Andy Jacobs mocks Michigan's John Lesinski after a curt letter invites all committee members to a social gathering of the education and labor committee next Saturday in the committee rooms. The exchange highlights intraparty pettiness and the chairman's pompous style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lesinski
Andy Jacobs
Rebellion Sparks as Jacobs Chips In On Tea Party
In a lively scene, Jacobs arrives with jasmine tea a teapot an apron and corn declaring he brings his own share. He and Andy and John have clashed with Lesinski before as the Young Turks revolt against autocratic rule last year. The chairmen disbanded subcommittees to halt the rebellion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacobs
Andy
John
Lesinski
Truman budget fights rising costs and contested cuts
Washington reports Congress presses to curb President Truman's 42.4 billion budget while actual outlays exceed proposals in three of four prior budgets. The piece probes factors behind spending increases, forecasts a 5.13 billion deficit, and notes universal military training’s effect on the totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Molony
James Marlow
Washington
Jan
Congress
Truman
Mr. Truman
Alabama Delegation Backs Tennessee River Bridge Plan
The Alabama Highway Commission heard a delegation led by Judge William E Skeggs and Mayor James A Nelson of Decatur echo strong local support for a bridge over the Tennessee River. The visit boosted civic enthusiasm for the project as plans move forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama Highway Commission
Tennessee River
John Patterson
William E.skeggs
F. F. Tidwell
B. L. Malone
James A. Nelson
Decatur
Heart Operation on 13 Year Old Girl in Gadsden
A 13-year-old Alabama girl, Shirley Wigley of Fort Payne, underwent a delicate heart operation in Gadsden this week. Dr. Rollin Daniels of Vanderbilt University led the chest surgery to close an abnormal open blood vessel near the heart, potentially restoring normal health after blood flow was misrouted to the lungs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gadsden
Ala
Alabama
Shirley Wigley
Odell Wigley
Fort Payne
Rollin Daniels
Vanderbilt University
Worker Dies After Robbery Struck on Head in Slay
Sylacauga Alabama report says Austin Holman, 50, a sawmill worker, was robbed of 60 dollars and struck on the head last Sunday night. Otis J. Burton, 23, of Sylacauga, is jailed on robbery and murder charges. Holman died at a local hospital after being found unconscious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylacauga
Ala
Austin Holman
Holman's Crossroads
Frank Temple
Otis J. Burton
Temple
Holman
Sylacauga Hospital
World Market For Dried American Milk
Davis California reports G D Turnbow president of an Oakland dairy firm says there is a large potential market for American dried milk abroad. He notes England France Italy Greece and Poland lack milk and would buy if the product tastes right and buyers can pay. He adds a political angle that aiding world hunger supports democracy against communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
Calif
England
France
Italy
Greece
Poland
G. D. Turnbow
Oakland
College of Agriculture
Turnbow
Child labor peaks in 1900 with high youth work rates
The article notes that child labor nearly ended in the United States and reached its height in 1900 with 26 percent of boys aged 10 to 15 and 10 percent of girls in that age working.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
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