Purge of Communists Proposed by President Truman
The president forms a special commission to purge communists and subversives from the federal payroll. It aims to report around the new Congress meeting time. The editorial urges removal of communists to protect government integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Congress
Dark Ages Myth Rejected By 1920s-Prosperity Evidence
The piece argues against a doom-laden view of Republican eras, citing 1920s real wages rising from 120 to 136, extended child labor reductions, and doubling high school enrollments. It credits progress to leaders and citizens, insisting inflation and war are not inevitable under any party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communist Party
United States
Republican Congress
Times
New York Times
Coolidge
Harding
Roosevelt
LaGuardia Nominated by Trieste Voters in Straw Poll
In a Trieste straw vote Fiorello H. LaGuardia topped candidates as the future Free State governor. The piece notes his experience and language skills but warns his appointment could complicate postwar treaty talks and raise turf questions for a capricious administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trieste
Fiorello H. LaGuardia
Free State of
Mr. LaGuardia
New York
Downtrend in Prices Across Key Consumer Goods
The Wall Street Journal reports a easing in lumber prices across 10 cities as consumer resistance grows. AFL Labor's Monthly Survey predicts a definite down trend in food and other consumer item prices by early 1947, citing free trade and competition as factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street Journal
Journal
Labor
AFL
Wall Street
North Carolina athletics funded by ticket levy proposed
Dr George T Wood Jr proposes using a percentage from each ticket sale to create a special fund for teachers salaries and pensions, in addition to existing federal and state taxes. He suggests the legislature enact a law to divert revenue for education funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
George T. Wood, Jr
Citizens Debate School Funding From Athletic Revenue
The speaker argues Congress should let states retain a portion of ticket taxes to fund education, proposing a 25 percent deduction from athletic event tickets to cover salaries and school needs. C. E. Camp of Atlanta praises High Point as the most attractive town during a regional tour across several states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. E. Camp
Atlanta
North
South Carolina
Georgia
Alabama
Tennessee
Eisenhower Campaign Style Signals Presidential Ambitions
In April a Waldorf-Astoria convention signaled General Eisenhower’s move toward the presidency. He campaigns in civilian attire, playing to broader topics beyond military matters, suggesting a colorful, provocative bid with unclear party alignment and philosophy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight Eisenhower
Waldorf-Astoria
Army
O.K
Eisenhower
Herbert
Eddy Duchin
Irene Selznick
Anatole Litvak
52Nd Street
Ty Power
Yale
Frank Sinatra
Dinah
Jo Stafford
Como
Bing
Frank
Sam
Max
Pat di Cicco
Gussie Moran
Champ
Macoco
Gable
Eisenhower as a presidential candidate triggers war history probe
The piece argues a Nixon era style inquiry into World War I and Eisenhower’s past could illuminate missteps like the Mikhailovich ditch and Tito acceptance. It links such scrutiny to republicans and democrats visiting Shanghai and Tong Shao Yi, urging a thorough, nonpartisan review for accuracy in history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Republican National Committee
Shanghai
China
Tong Shao-yi
Tong
Democratic National Committee
Eisenhower
Mikhailovich
Tito
Balkan
Europe
Great Britain
Russia
United States
Teheran
Yalta
Congress
Roosevelt
Lewis presses power as coal contract ends dispute widens
Washington analysis argues John Lewis stretched legal grounds to end the May coal agreement with the government. The dispute framed as a power struggle between union leadership and the executive branch, with miners’ wage gains and welfare taxes traced to the accord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Lewis
Lewis
White House
Lewis breaks long standing mine contract amid walkout row
A writer argues that Paul Mallon’s walkout without a contract breaks a tradition of mine workers. Lewis is blamed for the strike against the government, suggesting motives include seeking hours cuts and political leverage during a Republican surge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
Tinseltown and political chatter fill midtown windows
A mosaic of celebrity sightings and political hints unfolds across New York. Hoover’s widow, Eisenhower, Bergman, Duchin, DiMaggio, and radio rumors mingle with Broadway marquees, a race track bookie near a synagogue, and a sensational midtown scene involving Sally Haines and a D A questioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchellebrities
Herbert Hoover
O. O. McIntyre
Eisenhower
W. 44Th Street
Ingrid Bergman
Alvin Theater
Mazchas
Joan of Lorraine
Eddy Duchin
Joe DiMaggio
Park Ave
Grantland Rice
Lee Orwell
Kent
Associated Press
Cooper
Lord
Lady Rothmere
Sally Haines
D. A
Jimmy Collins
Fdr, Jr
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
Dark Ages
Harold Stassen
Thomas Dewey
John Bricker
Franklin Roosevelt
Sidney Hillman
Theodore Bilbo
Son
Duke
Chapel Hill
George Sokolsky
Jimmy Walker
Hy Gardner
Madison
Moscow
Neal Lang
Roney Plaza Hotel
Miami Beach
Wesley Bailey
Henry Luce
Adv
Boca Raton Club
Fla
Radio City Music Hall
N.Y.C
Johnny
Midtown
John Ringling North
N, Y
Hartford
John Roy Carlson
Smith-Connally
Paul Mallon
Winchell
MAN About Town
Cornel Wildes
Patricia Knight
Roney Cabana Club
Marcantonio
Becker
Joe E. Lewis
Decca
Beverly Roberts
Betty Anderson
Harper's
Douglas Chambers
Park Avenue
Monica Boyar
Rose Marie
Monica
Philip Dorn
H’wood
Mister Breger
By Dave Breger