Truman Responds Harshly To Marine Corps Joint Chiefs Request
The president's reply to a congressman's plea for Marine Corps representation on the joint chiefs stirs criticism. The letter compares the Marine Corps to police work and mocks the request amid ongoing Korea-related casualties, drawing sharp rebuke over rhetoric and tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
United States Marine Corps
Army
Navy
Air Force
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Truman
Marine Corps
Stalin
Korea
Pacific
Hollywood wartime PR figures clash with military protocol
In a period piece voice the piece cites subbing for Winchell and Harry Hopkins hiring civilians as combat officers, while Hollywood moguls seek missions and benefits. It notes tensions with Signal Corps uniforms, abuse of celebrity prestige, and police attention to public relations figures like Cohen, Green, and Cosgrove in tangled wartime social theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Signal Corps
Korea
Moving Agencies Out of Washington Sparks Debate
Washington edition notes President Truman seeks 139.8 million dollars to relocate several federal agencies. Suggestions include Defense to Johnson City Tennessee and Civil Service to Jobstown New Jersey while debates over where to place Internal Revenue and other departments continue amid reflections on wartime policy and public figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
Potts
Nev
Defense Department
Johnson City
Tenn
Civil Service Commission
Jobstown
N. J
Ters
Commissioner Bolan
James F. Branigan
Broadway
Michael de Lucca
James J. Finn
New York
Nazareth
Harry Vaughn
Johnson
Negroes Win Again in Court Ordered University Admission
The United States Court of Appeals ordered the University of Virginia to admit qualified Black students to its law school. The ruling follows Supreme Court precedent and mirrors a Texas case. A pending North Carolina case seeks similar access, with potential further challenges to other white only professional schools. The writer urges Governor Scott to form a commission to propose a peaceful, tradition-respecting solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
John J. Parker
Charlotte
University of Virginia
United States Supreme Court
Law School
University of North Carolina
United States District Court
Virgina
Texas
Circuit Court
Johnson J. Hayes
Chapel Hill
Scott
North Carolina
Debating Korea Shapes Fall Campaigns Across Parties
The Korea war dominates this election cycle with Republicans pressing blame on Democrats for policy failures and the Kremlin’s role. Voters may demand accountability for how the conflict started and why foreign aid lagged while preparing for who leads in a future presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
GOP
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Stalin
Truman stands firm on rail labor dispute mediation
The article argues President Truman should not intervene in the rail wage dispute. It asserts government mediation weakens collective bargaining and that private negotiations between management and unions should determine terms. It emphasizes labor negotiations belong to private parties, not federal enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Washington
Toward Safety and Public Discourse in Thomasville
A Thomasville column praises Judge W H Steed for stricter handling of careless and drunken driving while railing at national leadership. It reflects on President Truman cabinet critique, mourns Hurley Davis, and ends with a worm and early riser joke illustrating practical wisdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Steed
Thomasville
Judge Steed
Quotes on war, democracy, and world peace in U S notes
A collection of statements from various figures, including Dr. Elwood C. Nance, Edward W. Barrett, Paul H. Douglas, David Rice, Lt. Gen. James M. Doolittle, and Warren R. Austin. The remarks span urging prayer at the rifle range, the limits of expenditures, doubts about advisers, psychology of security, Cold War phases, atomic war risks, and UN support for peace efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elwood C. Nance
U. of Tampa
Russia
James M. Doolittle
War Memory and Red Channels Controversy in Broadcasts
A columnist argues libel limits hinder exposing Communist influence in radio and TV, cites Harold Ware, Lee Pressman, and Red Channels, and defends wartime patriotism amid debates over blacklists and the Korea conflict. The piece references the Radio Writers Guild, Catholic Church, and American Legion in defense of national duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Ware
Chambers-Hiss
Lee Pressman
Radio Writers Guild
Sheldon Stark
Welbourn Kelley
Daisy Amaury
Stark
Kelly
Authors League of America
United States
League
Mr. Stark
Catholic Church
American Legion
Catholic and Legion
Guild
Men of God
America
Korea
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert L.eo
High Point Enterprise
High Point
N. OC
B. Loflin
Denne Eee Press
Ted Preas
Joint Staff
Harry Truman
Winchell
Harry Hopkins
Mickey Cohen
Los Angeles
Cohen
George Hope
Bob
Cincinnati
David Green
Ruth Cosgrove
Carleton Alsop
Judy Garland
Shepherd
The
Ternal Revenue Bureau
Labor Department
Lewis
N. Y
Green, Mich
Santa Claus
Ind
State Department
Mr. Truman
Independence
Peculiar
Robert “Rodenberg
Australia
Carl ‘*Tooey
George Dixon
Rior
Clinton Anderson
Vandalia
Senate
Scott Lucas
Clint
Charles
Baldy
Wild Bill Langer
North Dakota
George
Georgia
Millikin
Colorado
Joe O‘mahoney
Wyoming
Langer
Senator Morse
Ooregon
Morse
Barkley
Veep
Don Gallery
Barbara la Marr
ZaSu “Pitts
Hopkins
Tinspect
Caribbean
Jack Benny
Jack
Benny
New York Institute of Criminology
James E. Bolan
New York City
FBI
By Jack Lai
Serge Rubinstein
Beverly Hills
Cuba
U.S
Earl Browder
Red
New Haven
Romeo
Julie
George E. Phair
Daily Variety
U. S
Florence Richard
MacArthur Forces
Women's Wear
Alger Hiss
Negroes
School of Pharmacy
Asia
Mr. Davis
W. A. Bivins
Hurley Davis
Bright Angel
Hurley
Peacock Bible
Henry
Edward W. Barrett
Voice of America
President Truman
Paul H. Douglas
D., Ill
David Rice
Warren R. Austin
Delgate
George Sokolsky
Kelley
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