Landmark judiciary reform proposal resurfaces in debate
Fragmentary report notes discussion of a substitute for a bill to revise the law and liberalize the judiciary. The item mentions a 1948 enactment and references arguments by Graham and supporters in a parliamentary month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graham
Pike Likely to Be Permanent Atomic Chief
Washington reports that the hydrogen bomb program shifts leadership at midnight from David E. Lilenthal to Sumter T. Pike on a temporary basis, with Lilenthal possibly returning as permanent chair later if Senate and President Truman approve. The AEC aims to accelerate development while pushing peaceful uses in power and medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
David E. Lilenthal
Atomic Energy Commission
Sumter T. Pike
Pacis
Pike
Truman
Senate
Lilenthals
AEC
Hail
White House
Lilenthal
Dheir
Alliance pacts align against United States warned
The article explains that Russia and China follow a pattern like Eastern Europe pacts targeting Japan and Germany, with defense clauses against allied enemy nations. Western officials say the agreements form a Communist system of alliances opposed to the United States and Western powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Europe
Germany
Washington
United States
Othelr
Truman Urgés Convenes Regional Attorneys General Meeting
Truman Urgés leads a pre conference gathering with Norman Morrison and Denver mayor Quigg Newton as temporary chairman. Officials discuss a rumored territorial gambling syndicate split and planned advance reports under study for a joint federal and state crime conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morrison
Attorney General
End of a Ch Chapter By Edwin Rutt
Alice, Brent, and Muriel circulate in Tolliver as Muriel plans a New York move. Alice faces Brent’s reconciling advances and her own unease about trust and secrecy after a stormy night and a hidden whip incident. The chapter ends with tension over a possible boat plan and unspoken truths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Rutt
Frit
Murtel Hatriet
Weiter Poptine Atorien
At “Lo Palgtore
Murleita Haah
Brent Ot
Allce
Muriel
Alice
Providence
Diane Polmied
New York
Avielia
Muriel Hivem
Times Change Yet History Still Worth Studying
A columnist discusses two recent items: a New York State Council for Social Studies suggestion to focus more on current events than history, and Boston plans to cancel the Washington Lincoln birthday observance due to low turnout. The piece urges balancing current affairs with continued study of America’s history and its democracy as a model for others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colummnist
New York State Council For Social Studies
Boston
Mass
John Hynes
Washington
Lincoln
Faneuil Hall
na‘Yong
America
Colo
Federal limits on gambling power debated in Congress
The speaker argued that state and federal authorities face constraints on curbing commercial gambling. He conceded that without new laws empowering the central government, federal action remains limited, awaiting congressional authorization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
U S Ready on giveaway program
The agriculture department said it stands ready to move surplus potatoes dried milk and dried eggs to accredited relief agencies under a new giveaway program. Public relief agencies in four states have been notified of availability and storage sites. In Missouri dried care is available at Kansas City Springfield and St. Louis. Dried milk is available at Carthage Kansas City Springfield St. Louis and Sikeston. Surplus potatoes are not available in Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Missouri
Kansas City
Springfield
St. Louis
Carthage
Sikeston
Actor Asks Gambler Be Reported
New York February 15 film actor and radio commentator Robert Montgomery has asked U S authorities to revoke gambler Frank Costello’s citizenship alleging bootlegging fraud at his 1925 naturalization. Costello denies fraud and says probes are publicity stunts as he runs legal gambling enterprises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert Montgomery
WU. S
Montgomery
U. S
Irving H. Saypol
Costello
Saypol
NBC
I Costelto
Governent
Slow Demands on Rice Due to Markets
Dallas February 15 markets weakened in the second week of February as large supplies slow domestic demand and few export outlets. Heavy rains stalled field work across Arkansas Louisiana and Texas delaying 1950 crop seeding. Much rough rice remained in miller hands or storage with insufficient sales to establish reliable quotations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
Arkansas
Louisiana
Texas
Proclamation of National Principles and History
A concise call to uphold proven national principles and the importance of knowing full history. Emphasizes retaining core values while acknowledging lessons from the nation’s past.
$3 Billion Excise Tax Slash Proposed by Repeal Committee
Washington Feb 15 UP An immediate slash of about $3 009 000 000 in excise taxes five times larger than what President Truman has asked was proposed to Congress today by the National Committee for Repeal of Wartime Excise Taxes. The plan would wipe out the 20 percent retail sales tax on jewelry furs luggage and toilet preparations cut the 20 percent movie admission tax in half and reduce or eliminate other levies. The proposal aims to prompt price reductions and boost total output to 300 000 000 000 annually. The committee of private business people did not seek reductions in liquor tobacco or gasoline taxes. Leaders included Frank M Mayfield Leon Henderson Eric A Johnston Arde Bulova and Louis Ruthenburg. Johnston opposed wartime taxes in peacetime and rejected substituting other revenue sources. The admin recommended limiting cuts to 655 000 000 with various rate reductions on retail goods transportation tickets travel and long distance messages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Congress
National Committee For
House
Ways and Means
Frank M. Mayfield
St. Louis
Leon Henderson
OPA
Eric A. Johnston
Motion Picture Producers and Distributtors of America
Arde Bulova
Bulova Watch Co
Louis Ruthenburg
Servell, Inc
Johnston
Fruman
Churchill calls for big three conference in UK bid
London reports Winston Churchill urged new East West talks at the highest level as a means to bridge Cold War tensions amid the British election campaign. He linked a hydrogen bomb issue to the vote and said US atomic power had kept peace, while warning of a far more terrible manifestation of this power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Winston Churchill
Churchill
Ijaet
Edinburgh
Stalin
Clement Attlee
Attlee
Truman
Trueman
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lane Aseng
Hoya
Ae Pei
Aise Sa
John P. Cox Rug CO
Falgresn Agency
Russia
China
Telephone Business Office
Muriel Halleck
Pat Boyland
Tolliver
Brent Halleck
Muviel
Brent
Stella
Toose
Chuck
Mattrick
Amice
Rick
Cource
Dewitt Mackkenzie
Hill
Shreveport
New Orleans
David Lee Campbell
Kilgore
Panama
Jayne
Ugle
Wnilte
D. Jaynes
Asf
Packard