Hoffman Predicts Soviet Collapse Within Our Lifetime
US official Hoffman foresees the Russian communist empire breaking apart quite suddenly in his lifetime, driven by Stalin’s death and satellite nations breaking from Moscow. He warns that internal repression and lack of organized opposition hinder revolt, but external pressure and a united non Communist world could hasten communism’s demise without war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
US Hoffman
Stalin
Mos
Tito
Russia
Soviet Union
Labor Fears Government Takeover of Electric Utilities
Labor groups react to perceived creeping nationalization of electric utilities. CIO Utility Workers Union of America in New York denounces government expansion as a step toward socialism. IBEW locals protest using taxpayer money for government financed utilities duplicating private lines and plants, warning broader fears of government control over major industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orther
CIO Utility Workers Union of America
New York
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
Senate
Historical illiterates and the politics of history
A New York American argues that lacking knowledge of a nation’s history weakens understanding of the United States and may contribute to voter neglect. The piece links historical study to informed civic participation and calls for greater emphasis on history education.
Democratic Party Struggles Over Labor Strikes and Policies
The piece argues labor unions wield power under a Truman administration seen as supportive yet ineffective against strikes. It cites Taft Hartley repeal debates, calls for compulsory arbitration on railroads, and notes rail, steel, coal, and auto sectors showing breakdowns in collective bargaining. It predicts political losses if Congress doesn’t curb union monopoly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
West
Midwest
East
Democratic Party
Chrysler
Detroit
Auto Workers’ Union
Vinson
Supreme Court of the United States
Congress
Supreme Court
Self Esteem and Youth in Wisconsin Delinquency Preventions
Madison editorial praises the Wisconsin School for Girls at Oregon as a vital state facility shaping self esteem in at risk youth. It argues loss of self respect fuels delinquency, urges community support, and calls for treatment over punishment while highlighting the school as a home and work toward reintegrating youths into family life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Ethel Brubaker
Wisconsin School For Girls
Oregon
Wis
Wisconsin
State Department of Public Welfare
Brubaker
Johnny
Mary
Pennsylvania primary tests Grundy grip and Duff bid
In Pennsylvania next week the GOP contest pits Governor Duff a progressive reformer against Grundy aligned forces led by Judge Fine. If Duff defeats Grundyism and wins senate and governor races, he could reshape the party for 1952. The Grundy faction backs Jay Cooke for governor and John Kunkel for senate, raising the stakes for Stassen supporters. November looms with Myers and Dilworth on the Democratic side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pennsylvania
Jim Duff
Grundy
Pennsylvania Manufacturers Association
Joe Grundy
United Mine Workers
Tom Kennedy
Duff
Schuylkill River
Delaware
Grundyites
John S. Fine
Jay Cooke
Union League Club
Cooke
Philadelphia
John Kunkel
Harrisburg
Congress
Henry Clay
Kunkel
Stassen
University of Pennsylvania
White House
Francis Myers
Phiadelphia
Hugh Dilworth
Pennyslvania
Arguments On FEPC Bill Before Congress
James Marlow outlines both sides of the FEPC bill debate in Congress. Proponents say it closes the democracy gap and boosts the economy by enforcing anti discrimination. opponents warn of loss of employer choice, bureaucratic overreach, and potential unrest. Nine states already have varied anti discrimination laws. The debate spans economic, social, and political implications nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
United States
Ten Year Old La Crosse Bowling Prize Money Report
Ten years ago La Crosse bowlers won 335.70 in the 1940 state tournament in Madison. The top prize went to doubles team Elmer Gryphon and Oscar Lyell for 21st place earning 29.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse
Madison
Elmer Gryphon
Oscar Lyell
Redfuss
16Th
Farnam Streets
Roy V. Ahlstrom
Report From Around Town and A Rural Mixup
Overheard at the Peacock Relays last Saturday notes a track joke about lifting the shot put. In GALESVILLE three Ray Andersons cause mail mixups with distinct identities, from high school student to mill manager to attorney, each recent arrival. Anonymous Coulee Region lore recalls two nearby churches with cemeteries named American and Norwegian near Asbury Ridge in the Viroqua area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galesville
Ray Anderson
G. M. Anderson
F. M
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hoffman
Labor
The
David Lawrence Dispatch
Demos
Tion
New York Central
Santa Fe
Congressional
Donnell
Missouri
Republican
Capitol Dome
Walt Whitman
Beka Ad
Drew Pearson
Penn Gop
Pearson
Grundyism
Grun
Judge Fine
Pennsylvania Council of Churches
Fine
Teddy Roosevelt
Gifford Pinchot
Bell Syndicate, Inc
James Marlow
Argu
FEPC
Fair Employment Practices Commission
House
New Jersey
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Indiana
New Mexico
Connecticut
LaCrosse Tribune
Market
11Th Streets
South Avenue
West Avenue
Committee On Public Utilities of the Common Council
University of Illinois
Francis Ellen Price
South Sixth Street
Hoeschler
Frank Hoeschler
E. J. Wollschlaeger
Julius Kletzke
Harold and
Hazelu Isenman
Roland Frey
Wilbur Molzahn
Ethel Bartz
Normal School
William Fries
Washburn
Logan
Burlington Railroad
da Crosse Tribune
WT. Burgess
R. L. Bangsberg
Mac
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