Russia objects to the Atlantic Pact as an aggressive Western move
The piece argues that Russia denounces the Atlantic pact as openly aggressive and directed against the Soviet Union while insisting the treaty is a defensive response by the democracies. It contrasts UN charter legality, Yalta Potsdam deals, and U S constitutional limits on treaties with Senate ratification required for the pact to become binding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Soviet Union
Soviet
Rusia
United Nations
United Nations Nly
Yalta
Potsdam
United States
United States Senate
Stalin
America
Roosevelt
Truman
Soviet Russia
Evidence of Communist Role in Wallace Campaign Highlighted
The article cites Rexford Tugwell acknowledging Communist influence in Henry Wallace's 1940 campaign. It notes Tugwell’s regret and questions how avoidance was possible, arguing Wallace’s extremism and foreign policy stance pushed away non-Communist Progressives while inviting Communist support. It also discusses Truman’s stance and internal party dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wallace
Rexford Guy Tugwell
The
Wallace Third
Tugwell
Progressive
Dr. Jugwell
Mr. Wallace
Mr. Truman
Wake
Russia
Madison Square Garden
Wall
Wallace
J.T
Major Charlie Farmer Led North Carolina Highway Patrol
The obituary notes Major Charlie Farmer, organizer and first commander of the state highway patrol, dead. It lauds his public service, credit for saving lives and preventing injuries, and the patrol’s pride in its work despite past disputes over politics and duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie Farmer
State Highway Patrol
Charlie
Sovernors
North Carolina
Casual Comment on Rent Control by W A Bivins
W A Bivins defends realtors and argues landlords should face less federal control under the new law. He asserts licensed realtors uphold fair dealing and that rent hikes in the Midwest lacked sanction from realtors or authorities, urging better service for renters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle West
Churchill in Boston Pins Kremlin Motives on Russia
In a Boston address, Churchill said thirteen men in the Kremlin hold down hundreds of millions and seek world rule. He argued their obsession with self preservation drives a malignant policy and warned a shooting war would pit an unlucky group against the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
Boston
Russia
Kremlin
Debate on liberalism in Time Life correspondence
A reader questions John Shaw Billings of Time Life on editors private lives and office loyalties. The exchange critiques liberalism as used to obscure meaning, arguing private views clash with professional roles and warning against equating liberalism with treason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Life
Henry R. Luce
Harry Luce
John Shaw Billings
Mr. Billings
Inc
Time, Inc
Chambers-Hiss
House
Memorial Methodist church planned for Thomasville
The proposed Memorial Methodist church seeks over 400000 dollars with an 806 seat sanctuary and a design echoing First Presbyterian and Gothic European styles. Led by Tom A Finch and Minister Weldon, the project reflects a faith amid community efforts and symbolism such as Crystal Christ and Divine Reality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Memorial Methodist Church
Thomasville
Tom A. Finch
Wilson O. Weldon
First Presbyterian Church
France
England
Scotland
America
Daniel Webster
Truman works out plan to rearm Western Europe
President Truman will send a bill of particulars to Congress after the North Atlantic Pact is signed. Assistant Secretary Ernest A Gross leads the effort with military and civilian officials to define costs and guard against diverting Marshall Plan resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Western
Europe
Congress
Truman
Ernest A Gross
U. S
Navy
Air Force
United States
Marshall
American Congress
Atomic Energy Comment on Fuel Replacement
Sumner T. Pike of the U S Atomic Energy Commission discusses atomic energy as a potential replacement for current fuels. He cautions that if faced with such a shift individuals should stay calm and manage oil stocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumner T. Pike
U. S. Atomic Energy Commission
Backers hail Kiss Me Kate record as April refunds begin
In New York Kiss Me Kate has 78 backers who will have their full investment returned by April 30, sixteen weeks after the New York premiere. Producers claim an all time record for a big musical. The Tattlers are young performers at Capitol and Copa for Gordon Jenkins. Dusty Bruce, a Western disc jockey, headlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate
New York
Tattlers
Capitol
Copa
Gordon Jenkins
Manhattan Towers
Dusty Bruce
P. A
Kirk Douglas
Disputed Portraits of Critics and News Snippets
The piece mocks theater critics and public figures with misidentified portraits on the Winter Garden display. It notes Ward Morehouse, Wallace Gibbs, and John Chapman look different from expectations. It mentions Ken Littauer, Judge Rosenman, and Isabel Bolton in brief, tongue in cheek lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winter Garden
Ward Morehouse
Rowland Field
Brooklyn
New Yorker
Walcott Gibbs
J. Wood Krutch
Nation
John Chapman
New York City
Collier's
Ken Littauer
Samuel Rosenman
Isabel Bolton
New York
Wacky Patient Seeks Help With Brother in Offbeat Visit
At Ruban Bleu Jack Kilty describes a man entering a psychiatrist’s office balancing a chocolate cake on his head and wearing orange earrings. The patient asks to discuss his brother, framing a curious scene in a psychological setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruban Bleu
Jack Kilty
Town Excitements and Hollywood Buzz Across Broadway
A mix of showbiz notes mentions Maria Ne gri a dancer at Arthur Murray Brooklyn cousin of Dolores Del Rio, John Garfield’s Warner project and R Sylvester’s forthcoming newspaper themed book. Television scouts tip Frank Marlowe at Strand. Life magazine apologizes for a caption error on February 28. Marie Greene’s Intermezzo variant tops the record list as the column tracks Hollywood Blvd and Broadway searches for her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maria Negri
Arthur Murray
Brooklyn
Dolores del Rio
John Garfield
Warner
R. Sylvester
Frank Marlowe
Strand
Vaude
Life Mag
Hal
Archie” Gardner
Bill Callahan
Vaughan
3Rd Avenue
48Th St
Opposition to arming France and Italy under the pact
The speaker notes congressional objections to arming France and Italy citing fear of a future shift to Communism. He argues the risk is calculated and if those nations go Communist they will be expelled from the pact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
France
Italy
Commie
Ringling Circus Opens Next Week At The Garden
The Ringling Bros. circus debuts next Wednesday night at the Garden with proceeds benefiting the Runyon Cancer Fund. A feature act titled The Biggest Thief in Town stars Charity Grace, while a chapel on site at Zimmerman Hungaria offers weddings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ringling Bros. Barnum & Bailey Circus
Garden
Runyon Cancer Fund
Jerry Cooper
Charity Grace
Zimmerman Hungaria
Javits
New York
Holiday Mag
Cong
Margaret Truman
Easter Parade Boom With Booked Luncheon Parties
Sth Ave hotels report a record Easter parade season with most venues fully booked for luncheon events. The Plaza and St. Regis are mentioned among the crowded spots as critics note misprints in the Times and a shift in play titles. Milton Berle promotes the Runyon Fund in a long television pitch across daytime and night programs. The piece ends with a playful line about spring and Jamaica racetrack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sth Ave
Plaza
St. Regis Partie
N. Y
Mary Robson
Mark Robson
Jean Cocteau
Victor Hugo
Ruy Blas
Eight Dororthy Lamour Chorus Girls Return for Dress Show
Eight chorus girls from Dorothy Lamour's Slightly French model for dress firms in town. Life-Time editors in Hollywood considered bringing staff back here. Apartment shortage ends as real estate agents flood with postcards listing available units. Brigadoon success in Manchester precedes London premiere with critics calling it as good as Oklahoma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Lamour
Hollywood
Manchester
Eng
London
Cheryl Crawsford
Atlantic Records to release letters of famous poem
Notes from entertainment column highlight Atlantic Records adapting a well known poem with limited network potential. Jerry Colonna announces a Paramount show on April 6 described as his funniest season. L Sillman presents New Faces Revue on Fireside Theatre April 19. Kay Thompson tours latest songs and reviews mention a boy and girl song. Rosemary Williamson profiled for a five page spread after early days changing tires in Dayton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
Cheyenne
Wyoming
Forrest
Nubbins
John Gunther
Harvard University
Atlantic Records
Jerry Colonna
Paramount
Coasters
L. Sillman
Fireside Theatre
Kay Thompson
T. S. Eliot
Sahddy’s
Temple Texas
Rosemary Williamson
Dayton
Union Power and the Closed Shop Ruling
Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter argues that unions enable collective action born from individual weakness. The opinion supports the constitutionality of multiple state laws banning closed shops and maintains unions function as a medium for concerted workplace action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Felix Frankfurter
Carnivorous Animal HORI ONTAL rh 1 Depicted animal
A fragmented word puzzle lists animals and terms from procyon to onager with related clues such as boundary combining form and crimson color. The item mix includes plant and mineral terms alongside historical references and abbreviations.
Also Mentioned on This Page
OOR Reasoning
No-Man’s Land
W. A. Bivins
George Sokolsky
Alexander Hamilton
Waldorf-Astoria
City Lake
Davey Jones
Pasquotank River
Edson
Winchell
Broadway Electrics
Marie
Orsatti Agency
Marie Greene
Columm
Hollywood Blvd
Compass Point
Granite State
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