Decatur appeals for new baseball field and community effort
The piece urges Decatur residents to fund a baseball field through a $25 share by 500 backers. It links broader regional prospects in agriculture, dairying, and economic development to local recreation needs while citing comments from Louis Bromfield and national defense topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur
Johnson a war prep pioneer for a defense post
The piece extols Louis A. Johnson of Clarksburg West Virginia as a fit Secretary of National Defense. It highlights his 1938 educational orders to mobilize U S industry, pre Pearl Harbor aircraft production for allies, and Alaska highway plans. It notes recurring feuds with War Secretary Harry Woodring but credits Johnson with building wartime readiness.
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Washington
USA
National Defense
Toda
Clarksburg
Ww. Va
Louis Johnson
Johnson
War Department
Pearl Harbor
U. S
Europe
War Woodring
Congress
Alaska
Latin America
Harry Woodring
Woodring
Kansas
George Dern
Johnson’s career bridges war service politics and policy
Louis Johnson, a mix of conservatism and liberalism, rose from Clarksburg to War Department power and global diplomacy. His bold stance in India with Nehru and Gandhi, constant travel, and distrust of fake friends define a complex public life amid Truman era debates on civil control and reform.
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Louis Johnson
Johnson
India
Roosevelt
Rupdit Nehru
Mahatma Gani
Lear
Clarksburg
W. Va
Washington, D.C
New York
War Department
Repeal Taft-Hartley and curb union power says Pegler
In a column arguing against unions and the Wagner Act, Pegler proposes abolishing Taft Hartley and leaving unions to bargain only if they can pressure employers, with government neutrality and state authority controlling labor disputes rather than federal leadership. He warns of riots and lynching linked to union influence and urges citizens to accept workers’ rights to hire strikebreakers while condemning mob violence.
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United States
Wagner
New York
Philadelphia
Labor bill history and path to a new law explained
Washington review outlines how bills become law, with focus on Wagner and Taft Hartley acts, the 1948 election, and current labor bill progress. It explains committee steps, floor votes, presidential approval, and veto overrules, noting Democrats control committees and the broad impact on unions and employers.
Hollywood in the McCarthy Era and a Courageous Watch
International News Service column recalls how communists gained entry to Hollywood in the late 1930s and how a community group aided by the FBI exposed front organizations. It notes firings, scripts reevaluation, and the peril faced by those who spoke out, including a key organizer who was later pensioned.
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New York
Mar
INS
Communist Party of America
Hollywood
Lenin
Desnurvacy
House un-American Activities Committee
Maineption
Anna Louise Strong
Russia
Lotto
LaGuardia
Gander
Newfoundland
Dr. Strong
TWA
Paris
Jack
Lotto Fouad
N. Y
Ralph
Ingersoll
P. S
Enterprising young newspaperman Jack Lotto shines
The narrator praises Jack Lotto for bold reporting and tough digging. Lotto reportedly saved a soldier who confessed a Black Dahlia killing, uncovering the man’s delusions behind the false confession and the hangman’s noose in a tense wartime context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Lotto
Lotto
Jack
Legislative Path to Bill Becoming Law
The bill may be altered on the floor or in each house before a vote. Democrats hold majorities but bipartisanship could produce changes. After House and Senate approval it goes to the President who can sign or veto. A veto can be overridden by both houses. Weeks remain before any final action.
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Johnson
University of Virginia
Clarksburg
W. Va
Supreme Court
West Virginia
House
80Th
Truman
Utah
Elbert Thomas
Senate Labor Committee
Thomas
Congress
Washington
Senate
House Labor Committees
House Labor Committee
Senate Committee
College Drama Group Forms Southeastern Regional Conference
Fifty five delegates from college drama departments and small theatres in ten Southern states formed a Southeastern conference to develop regional drama. Kenneth Reardon of Duke was elected president, Katherine Battaglia of Norfolk vice president, John W. Parker of UNC executive secretary treasurer. States paired for board representation include Alabama Mississippi and Kentucky Tennessee with a representative from each state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapel Hill
N. C
Kenneth Reardon
Duke University
Katherine Battaglia
Norfolk
Little Theatre
John W. Parker
University of North Carolina
Alabama- Mississippi
Telfair Peet
Alabama Polytechnic ‘Institute
Kentucky- Tennessee
Thomas E. Poag
Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State College
Condor Allegedly Reaches Four Miles High
The South American condor is believed to ascend as high as four miles, a remarkable feat noted by observers. The claim emphasizes the bird's extraordinary soaring ability and the range of altitudes recorded in sightings.
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