Dulles urges detailed pacts with Soviet Union
Senator John Foster Dulles argues that Soviet agreements must be spelled out in meticulous detail to prevent evasion and ensure real understanding. He cites Austria as a detailed example and warns general terms risk misinterpretation while noting the potential for greater trust if such detail holds under stress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News and World Report
Dulles
Soviet Union
Austria
Vienna
Russia
West
Germany
Europe
What caused a great change in American people
Editorial by Samuel O Dunn argues that postwar prosperity rested on individualism thrift and venture and warns that electing leaders who favor paternalistic policies risks a permanent low mood. It contrasts prewar independence with today s push for subsidies and security and calls for free debate to keep government responsive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel O. Dunn
The
American Builder
Butt
William O. Douglas
S. Supreme Court
These Days on Public Scrutiny of Judges and Courts
An opinion piece arguing that judges cannot avoid public criticism without undermining liberty and the rule of law. It cites Judge Samuel Kaufman in the Hiss case, defends press oversight, notes concerns about experience and bias, and defends the right of journalists to scrutinize judicial conduct and procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon
Supreme Court of the
United States
Samuel Kaufman
Hiss
Westbrook Pegler
Leslie Gould
Kaufman
United States Senate
Eleanor Roosevelt
Whittaker
Alger Hiss
McKeister and Vaughan Spark Capitol Turmoil
A Washington scene shows George Whitney McKeister sparring with General Harry Vaughan and critics over ethics and influence peddling. The quarrel highlights press access limits amid Capitol remodeling and a recurring satire on rookie lawmakers becoming jaded veterans.
Fleas and a Dog Show Hard Times and Self-Reliance
A local columnist cites a modern fable from an insurance magazine about two fleas on a passive dog to critique social welfare trends. The tale contrasts dependence with initiative, suggesting a collapse when the dog dies and fleas fail to adapt, urging self-reliance and effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
New Deal
America
J. K. Cole
Imperial Life Insurance Company
Asheville
Not Bad and Other Scribbles on Industry and Life
The article surveys the auto sector with GM aiming to produce 12 500 cars daily in July August and September and notes labor ties and steel strikes as potential brakes. It then recounts a shop owner's method of eliciting customer willingness to pay for glasses and frames. A Japanese insurance agent on the West Coast emphasizes direct hiring practice with a blunt anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Machinist
General Motors
West Coast
Slap Happy Trainer Says Heboosted His Nay Before Race
The trainer confessed giving the horse a couple of hypes before the race. When asked if the horse won, he replied no but added the horse was the happiest in the field, a lighthearted remark about mood rather than outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. McKeister
Vaughan
Reid
Kelly
Washington
Vaughans
Extermination of Red Wolves Mentioned in 1880 Issue
In the March 9 1880 issue a note references the red wolf being exterminated in the American Southeast. It also notes mail delivery by rural carriers and discusses crowded press corridors filled with telegraph instruments, peanut stands, tramps, pie women and lobbyists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Southeast
Stalin Keeps Kremlin Old Guard as Soviet Politics Stall
The piece argues Premier Stalin blocks new blood in the Communist central committee and Politburo, delaying a party conference since 1939. It notes purges, rumored factional struggles, and Malenkov's rise as a potential successor, with little chance of altered U S policy after Stalin’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Joel Stalin
Communist Party
Communist Party Conference
Central Committee
Politburo
Russia
Stalin
Europe
China
Kremlin
Andrei A. Zhdanov
Moscow
Molotov
Georgi M. Malenkov
Zhdanov
Nikolai A. Voznesensky
State Planning Commission
Malenkov
Cominform
Communist Party Organization
U. S
Quotations on culture mood and politics from leaders and scholars
A collection of brief quotations touching on music, be bop, opera, agriculture, adolescence, anti Communist sentiment, and political figures. Notable voices include Rudolf Bing Paul Hoff man Charles Brannan Margaret Mead Gov Dewey and Senate Leader Lucas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudolf Bing
New York Metropolitan Opera Company
Quotations On Race, War, and Liberty From 20th Century Leaders
A compilation of stark remarks from leaders and public figures including Grand Dragon Samuel S Green of the Georgia Ku Klux Klan, GE president Charles FE Wilson, Army officials Gordon Gray and Douglas MacArthur, and Senator Frank Graham. The quotes cover race segregation, postwar economics, military life, democracy, and American statecraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Georgia
Grand Dragon
Samuel S. Green
Ku Klux Klan
Charles FE. Wilson
General Electric Co
Crossword Clue Puzzle From On the Air Waves
A reader oriented crossword puzzle lists horizontal and vertical clues with answers covering topics from radio to language and geography. The grid includes terms like European nation rodent while and percussion notes and ends with a final clue for ownership or relation to the thing.
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
R. B. Terry
D. A. Rawley
Charles B. LO
Associated Press
Robert L. Thompson
C. W. Patterson, JR
Adv
Mgr
Senator John Foster Dulles
Paul G. Hoffman
Taft
Truman
Democrat Party
LABOR
George Sokolsk
George Whitney McKeister
Harry H. Vaughan
Miss Reid
Guatemala
Michelangelo Rembrant Kelly
Clarence W
Rafferty
Porpoise
Tom Thumb
Vau
Capitol Hill
Vetera
Myrtle
Capitol
ECA
Ted Williams
Secretary of Agriculture
Charles F. Brannan
Margaret Mead
Thomas E. Dewey
New York
Senate
Scott W. Lucas
U.S. Army
Secretary of the Army
Gordon Gray
Robert) Ripley
Douglas MacArthur
Frank P. Graham
North Carolina
Radio Star
Seth
Egypt
Isoutw
Africa
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