Governor or economy bloc duel steams through session
It appears to be a close struggle over legislative wins this session between the Governor and the economy bloc. Analysts note policy clashes and potential impacts on budgets and growth as the session advances.
Courts Divide Over Early Entrance Age Policy
The piece notes tensions as schools face admitting younger children this year amid a court clash. It cites an invalidated earlier entrance age by Attorney General Carmichael and a concurrent supreme court ruling. Educational leaders seemingly trusted the Attorney General's legal knowledge over other authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carmichael
Supreme Court
Murray and the CIO memory question raised against Phil Murray
The piece questions Phil Murray memory as leader of the purge of communists from the CIO. It recalls early 1930s CIO organizing and communist blame for sitdown strikes and rioting while noting Murray offered no loud protests then and highlighting current Rebuke from Reds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Murray
Murray
CIO
Reds
Victor Riesel
Mr. Murray
Advertising Cum Laude and the Armco stockholder creed
The Chattanooga Free Press lauds Reader’s Digest for awarding advertising cum laude to an Armco ad. The piece traces a bold message on American capitalism, explaining stockholders’ role in funding industry and their share of profits, with Armco citing dividends and employee pay as part of a national industrial team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga News Free Press
Reader's Digest
American Rolling Mill Company
Chattanooga
Ajam Mfg. Company
Armco
Conte Pe. Agate
America
WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND Vacation Tales From Drew Pearson
In August Drew Pearson recounts a California vacation with Mrs. P. He notes a lively return to Washington via a flood of office updates about a dog’s puppies and a kitten’s housebreaking while jokes about a noisy kitchen painter and dairy arguments with Governor Dewey appear. Gen Harry Vaughan is alleged to be tapping wires and passing information to Westbrook and Pegler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
California
Drew Pearson
Dewey
Harry Vaughan
Westbrook
Pegler
FBI
Santa Barbara
Calif
General Vaughan
Vaughan and General Vaughan in Criminal Libel Context
The article recalls General Vaughan pressing for criminal libel against the author over reports on Maragon. It notes prior accusations, Maragon’s alleged past acts, and district attorney Fay’s stance that no criminal libel case had been brought in DC since Civil War, with Justice Department guidance against action without consultation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Vaughan
Mr. Maragon
Vaughan
Maragon
United States
District of Columbia
Justice Department
Common Desires for a Better Life by Arlie B Davidson
The piece outlines five broad needs shaping happiness: a sound body and organized mind, dependable friendships, steady work with leisure, peace and contentment, and the sense that life includes meaning and social connection beyond struggle.
General Vaughan Presses for Prosecution Tied to Maragon Affair
The article recounts General Vaughan urging the Justice Department to prosecute Pearson, escalating his pressure after a prior failure to curb Mara gon’s alleged lawbreaking. Hoover insists his remit is investigation, not prosecution, despite Vaughan’s requests and continued White House credentials for Maragon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vaughan
Pearson
Justice Department
J. Edgar Hoover
Hoover
Maragon
White House
Persistent pursuit clears name in 1920 bootlegging case
The FBI investigated at extra cost after Vaughan supporters pressed for truth. Handwriting tied the chorusman alias John F Mar gon to John F Nargon, dropping charges against the writer. Maragon later admitted pleading guilty to liquor transport in 1920 amid broader political fallout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vaughan
Justice Department
FBI
Maragon
John F. Nargon
John F. Maragon
John F. Margon
Patriotic suit targets Greenwich donor amid anti communism row
Westroock Pegler reviews the Draper Adler $200000 suit against Mrs. John T. McCullough of Greenwich Conn. over paying for entertaining Greenwich Community Concerts members. He portrays the case as a clash of patriotism versus pro communist forces, detailing the alleged fronts and financials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Paul Draper
Elf
Larry Adler
John T. McCullough
Greenwich
Conn
Greenwich Community Concerts Association
Draper and
Adler
McCulloughs
Nursery Epidemic Threatens Newborns In Hospitals
A medical note outlines a serious newborn diarrhea outbreak and urges strict prevention. It details IV fluids including glucose saline and sodium lactate, occasional whole blood, and staged feeding after 12 to 72 hours. Breast milk is best when possible. premature babies suffer most. Penicillin and sulfonamides may help. hospital care and isolation needed.
Long Alaska to Maine dog sled fund drive by Cecil Moore
Cecil Moore of Lewiston Maine aims to mush 5000 miles from Fairbanks Alaska to Lewiston starting October 1 and finishing around February 1. His sled weighs about a half ton and will carry four tons of dog food supplies plus a geiger counter. He plans about 40 miles daily sleeping exposed, seeking Lions Club support for a Maine kids camp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sideglances
Cecil Moore
Lewiston
Moore
Fairbanks
Alaska
Canadian Arctic
Edmonton
The
Lions
Maine
Exploitation Allegations Sideline Yugoslavia and Russia
Belgrade September reports Milovan Djilas accusing the Soviet Union of exploiting weak Yugoslavs by profiting from jointly owned industries now dissolved. He critiques Eastern European mixed companies and questions Soviet returns, framing Moscow’s role amid Balkan tensions and Tito's split with the Cominform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Russia
Milovan Dijilas
Borba
Communist Party
Djilas
Soviet Union
Marshal Tito
Management Is Given Blame by Labor's Speaker
In Dartmouth on September 6 a CIO Textile Workers official blamed northern management for competition. Marianne Bishop, national cotton and rayon director, said profits from prior years were not reinvested in new machinery. She spoke at a Fall River and New Bedford union outing attended by about 39 000 workers, urging better tools and modern facilities instead of more work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dartmouth
Mass
Northern Management
CIO
Southern Mills
Marianne Bishop
National Cotton and Rayon
Textile Workers Union of America
Fall River
New Bradford
Rockefeller Center daily traffic estimated at 151000
Estimated daily footfall at Rockefeller Center in New York City reaches about 151000 visitors and workers combined, reflecting its high activity level as a major urban hub. The figure highlights the center's role as a premier business and tourist destination in Manhattan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller Center
New York City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Advertising
Vaughan Asked
Prosecution
BY Arlie B. Davidson
Davidson
Westreroock
Draper
DeWitt
National Council of American-Soviet Friendship
American Youth For Democracy
Abraham Lincoln School
Independent Citizens’ Committee of the Arts, Sciences and Professions
Progressive Citizens of America
Theatre Artists’ Committee
Artists’ Front
Committee For the First Amendment
Hollywood Democratic Committee
the Writers’ Congress
Hollywood
Independent Citizens Committee of the Arts
American League For Peace and Democracy
Committee
People's Songs Inc
Voice of Freedom Committee
Hester McCullough
Federal Court
Peguey
Herman N. Bundesen
G. P
Features Syndicate, Inc
Bob Considines
International News Service
Andrei Gromyko
Serge Fliegers
Mercury
Harvey
Sion
Douglas Fairbanks Jr
Ussr
Krasavitz
Anatoli
Emilia
Science
Lewis H. Sarett
Merck and Co
Rahway
N. J
Sarett
Northwestern
Princeton
Mary Sarett
Vermont
Soviets
Cominform
Communist International Information Bureau
Labor
Decatur
Johnston St