You'll Pay and Pay and Pay: Truman Tax Record
The Enterprize argues that from July 1945 to last November the Truman administration collected more taxes than all prior administrations combined, yet spent more than it collected. It charges devaluation and inflation to Truman's policies, labeling him a failed businessman and a gang politics figure tied to the Pendergast machine, warning of ongoing costs for future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry S. Truman
United States
Roosevelt
Truman
Harry Truman
Parole Scandal Spotlighted By Miller Case
The State Paroles Commission faces criticism over its handling of Lafayette Miller, a burglar paroled despite Beaufort County objections. He murdered a man and abducted his wife after release. The column labels the case as stupidity and urges Kerr Scott to oust Parole Commissioner T C Johnson to curb further scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State
Paroles Commission
T. C. Johnson
Lafayette Miller
Beaufort County
Johnson
Kerr Scott
Scott
GOP faces uphill drive to win Senate control in 1952
Senator Dirksen will lead the Taft campaign in Illinois and direct the GOP effort to gain Senate control in 1952. With 19 Republican seats and 14 Democratic seats up, eight Democratic targets remain, including Connecticut, Maryland, Michigan, West Virginia, Kentucky, New Mexico, Arizona, and Wyoming, where incumbents and regional histories complicate gains. Analysts say a GOP landslide may be required to flip enough seats to reach a workable majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dirksen
Taft
Illinois
Senate
Chapman
Kentucky
Solid South
GOP
Connecticut
Maryland
Michigan
West Virginia
New Mexico
Arizona
Wyoming
O'Mahoney
Chavez
McFarland
Kilgore
Moody
Vandenberg
Benton
Bladwin
O’connor
Kefauver Committee
Egypt backs down on Sudan future plebiscite move
Egypt softened its tone on the Anglo Egyptian plan by proposing that Sudanese voters decide their own future with UN oversight in the interim. The shift appears a tactical backdown to remove British influence while preserving a path to self determination for Sudan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Sudan
Farouk
Britain
United Nations
1952 Calendar Chaos Fun in Washington Wit
A satirical look at 1952 plans as the Commerce Department predicts a crowded year of special days and weeks January through March. The piece jokes about odd named observances, heavy schedules, and political quips on government workers. It ends with a quip about 100 workers out of 2,000,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Department of Commerce
Commerce Department
Idaho
Battley
Truman
Key West
Disarmament talk and a nation’s wary peace mood
A composite column blends international tension with postwar need for peaceful reprisals. It recalls Roosevelt’s alarm over a Moroccan consul’s ransom, notes a pilot shot at near the Czech Yugoslav border, and argues for measured, nonwar responses. Also cites the Christian Science Monitor on arms talk in the UN and an anecdote about a peanut in a nose. Includes a humor exchange about peace and a brick for Casey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Theodore Roosevelt
Pericardis
Raisuli
Europe
Czech
State Department
United States
Christian Science Monitor
United Nations General Assembly
Vishinsky
Russia
Manufacturer admits ultimate inefficiency quotes inflation pressure
L. F. Norris, president of Minneapolis manufacturing concern, says inflation pressures justify surrendering to inflation. The statement cites the freedom and democracy of the country dying on the Truman Fair Deer cross. Sen. Harry F. Byrd urges South democracy to save the Democratic Party through reform and reorganization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. F. Norris
Minneapolis
Truman Fair Deer Cross
South
Democratic Party
National Party
Sen
Harry F. Byrd
The Pilgrims Saga in America’s Early Years
In New York a long essay praises the Pilgrims as historic pioneers whose voyage on the Mayflower, Bradford leadership, and the Mayflower Compact shaped religious liberty and democracy. It notes endured hardships, the communal economy, reforms, and Puritan strictness balanced by human customs and clergymen as heroes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Holland
New World
William Bradford
Delbert Clark speech criticized over rights and war stance
The piece critiques Delbert Clark of the New York Times for labeling liberals as unpatriotic while praising civil rights, overt government programs, and world governance. It cites Korea casualties, tax and defense spending increases, conscription, and debates over Alger Hiss and Whittaker Chambers to question moral responsibility and guilt by association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delbert Clark
New York Times
Clark
Korea
Mr. Clark
Congressional
Mrr
Paul Draper
Back
Connecticut
Draper
New York
Alger Hiss
Igor Cassini
Westbrook Pegler
Fulton Lewis, Jr
Supreme Court of the United States
Alger Hill
Whittaker Chambers
Isaac Don Levine
A. A. Berle, Jr
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George Dixon
M—M
Mr. Edens
England
Soviet Union
Communist Party
INS
Chicago
American Medical Association
Tel Aviv
Israel
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Pat
Casey
Walter Winchell
Miles Standish
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Nho Man
Longfellow
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