Retired Admiral Crommelin joins others slammed for defense views
Capt Crommelin, now a retired rear admiral, is among those put in their place for remarks on national defense. General Anderson, former Maxwell Field commandant, is the latest. His removal followed days after a rebuke for Secretary Mathews and General MacArthur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crommelin
Anderson
Maxwell Field
Navy Mathews
Douglas MacArthur
Quote on leadership and community service
The Savannah Morning News offers a maxim for those leading in community affairs about balancing action with listening. It cautions leaders that public criticism is common, yet urges living fully in service to fellow citizens, even if one’s efforts go unseen.
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Savannah Morning News
Crommelin Defends Alabama Press in Senate Bid
Admiral and Senate candidate John G Crommelin writes editors denying Alabama press attacked him and defending their fairness in Bay Minette talks. He says some editors are hickory-hearted but would learn political facts of life in Washington. The missive rebuts earlier quotes and labels them as chicanery.
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Alabama
Bay Minette
Washington
Crommelin
C. TO
Pressman
United States
Roosevelt
Nathan Witt
Labor Relations Board
Marion Bachrach
Roosevelt - Truman
Richard Nixon
California
Senate
Eleanor
Helen Gahagan Douglas
Nixon
Korea
Vermont
Rutland Herald
Vox Pop
Lucille Miller
Get Ready for War: Truman Urges Preparedness and Resolve
The nation faces renewed calls for war readiness as President Truman warns of a looming conflict with Russia and communism. The appeal urges strong home controls, wage and price limits, curb on excess war profits, and a draft for strikers, to back up fighting men.
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Truman
United States
Russia
United Nations Organization
Mr. Truman
Congressman Andrews
Alabama
United States of America
Americ
Truman Refuses Alaska Housing Plan Amid Debt Reflection
White House conference on Alaska defense reveals Harry Truman’s refusal to back 35 year funding for housing and utilities for troops, citing his 20 years paying off a failed clothing business debt. The piece notes tensions between Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Acheson, highlighting a rare cabinet feud.
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Washington
Harry Truman
United States
White House
Alaska
O. K
Drew Pearson
Mr. Truman
Peace rifts at closed session on Acheson Johnson testimony
Senators clashed during a secret appropriations committee hearing with Secretaries Acheson and Johnson. Senator Homer Ferguson led sharp exchanges while others spoke heatedly among themselves. secrecy was required for all present.
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Cabinet Peace
Appropriations Committee
Acheson
Johnson
Homer Ferguson
Michigan
Acheson and
Moving Mountains in Life and Ambition
A motivational lesson urges readers to tackle personal mountains, whether material or mental, with steady effort and patience. It warns against neglect and shortcuts, recommending a piece by piece approach and self discipline. The proverb from China reinforces starting with small steps to remove large obstacles.
Cabinet clash over Formosa policy in NSC meeting
During a Senate hearing Ferguson pressed Secretary of Defense Johnson and Secretary of State Acheson about their views on Formosa. Johnson said NSC members voice opinions before the President decides, and both affirmed adherence to the President's policy. He offered to outline disagreements only if not recorded, which the senators denied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferguson
Johnson
Acheson
Secretary of Defense
National Security Council
Dean
Secretary of State
Formosa
Wherry and Knowland Clash Over Wehrenmer Report Row
Senator Ken Wherry enraged over Acheson charge of loose talk on rearming Germany. Senator Knowland pressed for the long-suppressed Wedemeyer report on China and Korea, while Acheson said no release without presidential discussion. Chairman McKellar interjected as questions continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ken Wherry
Nebraska
Acheson
Germany
California
Bill Knowland
Wedemeyer
China
Korea
Senate
Knowland
Tennessee
McKellar
Pegler Reflects on Anti-Communist Fight and Hearings
The piece surveys ongoing anti-communist activity in the United States, praising Whittaker Chambers and Elizabeth Bentley, noting Alger Hiss’s perjury conviction, and critiquing investigations by the House Un-American Activities Committee. It highlights figures like McKellar, Johnson, Acheson, Berle, and Pressman, and discusses perceived political manipulation and loyalty scandals.
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New York
Hitler
United States
Whittaker Chambers
Elizabeth Bentley
Alger Hiss
Japan Rise From Ruin Under MacArthur's Occupation
A wartime economy in ruins five years after MacArthur landed in Atsugi has rebuilt Japan toward solvency with 84 million people employed across 39 million workers. The country shifted to private enterprise, reduced tax evasion, and resumed trade with sterling-area nations as the yen gains credibility amid wartime and postwar reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
U. S
Gen. MacArthur
MacArthur
Atsugi
Lion
California
Pacific
Zaibatsu
India
Pakistan
Seattle
Asia
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Harry S. Truman
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Eleanor Roosevelt
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