Truman State of the Union Address Reviewed
The editorial lauds President Truman’s Congress address as strong on war measures yet criticizes his underuse of existing emergency powers. It notes his posture toward collaboration, urges decisive action, and cautions that more action is needed to meet critical times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Congress
FEPC
Governor Kerr Scott seeks higher revenue in record budget
Governor Kerr Scott delivered a record breaking biennial budget of 459.5 million and urged the legislature to raise 38 million more. He proposed no new taxes but hinted at removing sales tax exemptions and increasing gasoline taxes, while the Budget Advisory Commission favored inflation adjusted revenues from existing taxes. The legislature faces a multi million dollar choice with likely limited expenditure increases and smaller sales tax exemption removals than the governor proposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kerr Scott
Budget Advisory Commission
Scott
North Carolina
Budget Commission
Commission
National Industrial Conference Board
Maps and Graphs Dominate Truman's White House Days
Washington report paints President Truman as overwhelmed by charts and diagrams as bureaucrats flood the White House with maps globes projections and graphs. Observers note aides carry chart bearing folders into West Executive Avenue and even Senatorial desks show linoleum replacing mahogany amid a wave of visual aids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
White House
Mercator
Yorick
Truman Leter
West Executive Avenue
Industrial know how to resist Soviet European dominance
The article argues the United States, despite Europe under Soviet control, would still outpace rivals in productivity. It notes 1944 outproduction of enemies and allies, modern expansion plans, and the risk of losing trade routes and materials if Europe fell to Russia, but asserts American know-how could avert total defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Europe
Russia
United States
Germany
Japan
Britain
Mesabi Range
Minnesota
Africa
Near East
South America
Washington Korea Is More Deadly Than Was World War I
The piece compares six months of Korean fighting to World War I in casualties and scale. It notes U S losses through December 22 total 6 432 dead 27 012 wounded and 5 571 missing with 38 015 casualties in six months while WWI U S totals were vastly higher in battles and divisions. It details force levels in Korea versus WWI and WWII and cites air power and equipment differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
U. S
Korea
Meuse-Argonne
France
Department of Defense
Japan
Germany
United Nations
United States
DeHaviland 4
the Meuse-Argonne
U.S
Air Force
Far East
Navy
Valley Forge
Peisan
Quotes on freedom, faith, and human progress
The statements contrast political resolve with cultural achievement. Rep Walter Judd warns that without organization at home and in the United Nations free nations may fall one by one. William Faulkner asserts man's enduring voice through poetry and faith beyond atomic threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Walter Judd
Minn
William Faulkner
New York Critics Laud Stage and Screen Amid Diverse Debuts
The Times and critics praise Philip Barry’s Second Threshold with revisions by Sherwood as a premiere, while Rose Tattoo and Romeo and Juliet draw strong notices. Film reviews highlight The Killer That Stalked New York and Manon, with TV notes on Meet the Press and Cavalcade of Bands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Barry
Robert E. Sherwood
Tiffany
Clive
Margaret Phillips
Timesentinel
Richard Watts
The
N. Y. Post
Jekyll Hyde
Chicago
Tennessee Williams
Rose Tattoo
Maureen Stapleton
Olivia de Havilland
Cass Theatre
Detroit
Dwight D. Wiman
Variety
Philly Sentry
S. Kingsley
Koestler
Claude Rains
Observer
U. S
Durante
Scotland
New York
Ghost Town
The Rise of Favored Few and Loose Ends in Capitalism
In a discussion on economic equity, the piece rails against restored laissez faire myths and warns that postwar budgets push the nation toward socialism. It lists six types of offenders who profit from faded standards: racketeers, black marketeers, cash-reporting professionals, unaccountable labor leaders, corrupt politicians, and inherited wealth holders, all evading true taxation amid depreciating currency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Busienhessmen
F. O. B. Detroit
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
Post Office
High Point
Robert L. Thompson
W. Patterson, JR
Associated Press
George Dixon
James Preston
Senate
Capitol
David Lynn
Daniel Webster
Herbert N. Budlong
Montezuma
Walter Winchell
Celeste Holm
Celeste
Shaw
Bell
Rex Harrison
Lilli Palmer
Ethel Merman
King Lear
L. Calhern
Cole Porter
South Pacific
Kate
Damon
Arristocrats
Eileen Wilson
Bao Ph
Blossom Seeley
N. Y
Jerry Lester
Cage
Alton Cook
Mitchum
Charlotte Greenwood
George S. Kaufman
Franco
Spain
Benito
Adolph
Kathleen Winsor
George Sokolsky