Senate Sees Long Debate Over Marshall Plan And Civil Rights
James Marlow writes that the Senate, 96 members strong, has spent six weeks debating civil rights and the Marshall Plan. With no debate limits, senators racked up long speeches while the House sped through bills. Taft proposed a 10 percent cut to Marshall Plan spending, defeated for now. The piece notes the slow pace risks President Truman's program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Senate
Name Added To War Memorial At Dothan High
E W Walker says Thomas R Martin son of Mr and Mrs N F Martin is now listed as a World War II casualty in England. National Honor Society plans a booklet and bronze plaque for former students who died between December 7 1941 and December 31 1946.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dothan
E. W. Walker
Thomas R. Martin
N. F. Martin
England
Walker
Diffuser material promises brighter bulbs with efficiency
A newly developed diffuser substance, nearly perfect at spreading light, could render inside frosted electric incandescent bulbs obsolete. It is claimed to outperform diffusion from regular frosted lamps without sacrificing lighting efficiency.
Congress debates Marshall Plan as talks continue
In both houses amendments were offered but speaker time was limited to about 50 seconds. The House approved another year for the plan but has not appropriated funds yet. Money decisions will come in a few weeks with further Senate debate and possible cuts. The qlot is expected to move faster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Peek At Fan Mail From Congressman Rankin Sparks Rural Electrification
Washington dispatch describes Mississippi Democrat John Elliott Rankin’s long tenure and blunt temper in the House, contrasted with warm, personal notes from constituents. The piece highlights his role in rural electrification, telling how he pressed for funding, and recounts letters praising homes lit by electricity and a speaker chasing improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harman W. Nichols
Washington
John Elliott Rankin
Mississippi
Oye
Rankin
First
Bill
Maizy
Brother John
Congress
Chicago
John
Teight-Company
Clyde Powell
Nettleton
Miss
Clyde
Zadie
New Optical Grinding Method Cuts Glass Face Plate Costs
A new technique allows optical grinding and polishing while the glass remains flat, offering a cheaper yet satisfactory method for producing glass face plates for television tubes.
Eisenhower Resting at Augusta National Golf Club
General Dwight D. Eisenhower rests at Augusta National Golf Club after flying in aboard the Sacred Cow. He is accompanied by Gen. Omar Bradley Adm. Louis E. Denfeld and Lt Gen. Lauris Norstad. Mrs Blaemonesy joins by train from New York. He recovers from illness at Key West and plans to resume duties after two weeks at Columbia University. Grain futures trading was conducted even in the Middle Ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Augusta National Golf Club
Omar Bradley
Army
Louis E. Denfeld
Naval
Eisenhower
Blaemonesy
New York City
Augusta National Course
Key West
Fla
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Joint Chiefs
Wil
Columbia University
New York
Columbia
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Eagle Staff
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James Marlow Ashington
House
Taft
Ohio
War Memorial
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