Cooler Clothes For Men in Hot Weather
The piece argues fashion favors women with skimpy summer styles while men receive little change beyond summer fabrics. Designers neglect men’s heat comfort, leaving them with few options beyond open neck shirts and traditional winter to summer transitions.
General Eisenhower and MacArthur on Army Roles and Politics
An opinion notes Eisenhower gave up Army income in line with regulations. It accuses MacArthur of political activity and income from the Army, ignoring rules that prohibit active duty personnel from political campaigning, and recalls his insubordination and removal. The piece frames MacArthur as placing himself above law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
United States Army
General MacArthur
MacArthur
United States
Edward
Liptons
Whitehall
Britain
Waldorf
Concourse Plaza
Arnold Rothstein
la Boca
New York County Council of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Madison Square Garden
John P. O'Connell
Williamsburg Settlement Inc
Brooklyn
Clare Boothe Luce
la Boca Grande
Clare
Chauncy
Famous Busts In Movies Review From Bob Thomas
Bob Thomas lists ten worst onscreen moments, skewering melodrama and overdone scenes. He cites Victor Mature, Hedy Lamarr, Helen Hayes, Jose Ferrer, and others while poking fun at overlong trial and love sequences. He omits a Texas gate-barricade scene featuring Clark Gable, arguing it would have made his list eleven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Thomas
Associated Press
Thomas
Texas
Clark Gable
Union
Mr. Gable
Mr. Thomas
Victor Mature
Hedy Lamarr
Helen Hayes
John
Jose Ferrer
Werrer
Academy Committee
Joan of Arc
Jim Davis
Bette Davis
Peck
Jennifer Jones
Greer Garson
Claudette Colbert
Spencer Tracey
Katherine Hepburn
Adam
Army MacArthur political activity dispute and Vaughan medal clash
President Truman faces a timing issue over a letter accusing General MacArthur of political activity while on active duty. Army Regulation 600-10 and the Hatch Act shade the situation, with MacArthur named keynote at the Republican national convention. Harry Vaughan’s Argentine decoration contrast highlights differing U S responses to military honors amid Peron’s stance. Ambassador Valle rejects Argentina’s top award while Vaughan keeps the medal in a vault awaiting retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
MacArthur
Secretary of the Army
Army
New York
Drew
Harry Vaughan
Honduras
United States
Argentina
Peron
Rafael Heliodoro Valle
Remerino
Vaughan
Harry
U. S
Latin America
Congress
Iil
State Department
Ambassador Valle
Buenos Aires
Senator Taft
Joe McCarthy
Joe E. Lewis
Dean Acheson
Senator Morse
John Garfield
Hollywood
Tom Dewey
Tom
General Eisenhower
New York City
Garfield
Isidore Lipschutz
Anti-Nazi League
Lipschutz
Secret Service
Lipschutz League
la Guardia
How to Be Disagreeable Instructions to Social Conflict
A short piece by Arlinf B. Davidson advises on choosing a disagreeable stance. It outlines tactics such as finding faults in others, dismissing others achievements, and publicly contradicting what peers say to display superiority.
The Emptiness of Honors in Public Awards
Pegler critiques royal and civic honors as hollow trophies awarded by elites for ulterior motives. He notes sales of prestig e by parties and firms, cites the Williamsburg Settlement and La Guardia awards, and mocks the idea of merit in medals and citations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fleet Street
Argentina Medal Sparks Heated Congressional Question
The Argentine ambassador warned Honduras against angering a powerful nation while noting past work for La Prensa. He declined a decoration from a government that had suppressed the paper. Congressman Norblad led caustic questioning, preventing likely future reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valle
Argentina
Honduras
la Prensa
Vaughan
Congress
Norblad
Oregon
Taft and Eisenhower Clash Over Delegates in Chicago Showdown
Pundits weigh a neck and neck convention fight with Taft leading in first ballots 540 to 521 for Eisenhower. Taft seeks a winning image to trigger a stampede while Eisenhower targets Taft’s overreaching push. Secret pledges from Stassen and Warren bloc loyalties shape last minute votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Taft
Eisenhower
Ike
Ske
Harold Stassen
Minnesota
Elmer Anderson
Stassen
California
Earl Warren
Pennsylvania
Want To Live To Be 100 Then Be Imperturbable
Hal Boyle notes that more people aim to reach 100 and that birth sex favors longevity. He argues women tend to live longer, likening this to stronger saver habits and a calmer, steadier outlook that supports longer life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Advice on marriage and longevity from a mixed bag of quips
A collage of humorous vignettes on married life, courtship, and gender roles. It contrasts a married man’s praise of domestic life with a bachelor’s skepticism, features jokes about hotel guests and bowling crowds, and ends with satirical guidance on managing household finances to prolong life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Column Vanishes As Lipschutz Arrangements Remain Unclear
The remark suggests uncertainty about Mr. Lipschutz's plans and whether any other arrangements exist. The column notes his prior involvement and hints at further inquiries being unwelcome or impractical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Lipschutz
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Living Today
Arlinf B. Davidson
Davidson
Hartley
Pegler
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Rachel
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