U.S. Stakes High In Polish Freedom Experiment
In Warsaw Joseph Alsop argues Polish reform under Communist leadership tests free world backing. He warns against disruption with the Soviet Union and urges substantial American credits, possibly around 200 million, to aid Poland’s economy and peasant deliveries, framing aid as a path to broader peace rather than cold war defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Alsop
Warsaw
Soviet Union
Free World
Poland
United States
Hungary
Sen. Kennedy
Gomulka
Artie Shaw and His Marriages a Harsh Hunt for Happiness
Leonard Lyons recounts Artie Shaw’s eight marriages and engagements from Betty Grable to Evelyn Keyes, noting Shaw’s habit of chasing happiness through unions. The column mixes anecdotes of vanished plans, naval yachts, and friends’ quips about his romantic escapades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyons den
Artie Shaw
N. Behrmar
Robert E. Sherwood
Behrman
Sherwood
Bob Sherwood
Shaw
Evelyn Keyes
Betty Grable
Jackie Ceegan
Mies Grable
Miss Grable
George Jessel
Betty
Artie
Jessel
Lana Turner
Jimmy Cannon
Cannon
Hollywood
Jimmy
Long Turner
New York
Miss Turner
Teamsters leadership under Beck Hoffa under scrutiny
The piece questions whether rank and file members will revolt against corruption in the Teamsters Union. It cites Senate investigations exposing top level double dealing, notes a phony presidential setup in Miami, and accuses Beck Hoffa and associates of packing ballots through trusteeships. It warns action is needed from members or the union risks ongoing misrule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rank and
Teamsters Union
Dave Beck
Jimmy Hoffa
Rank and File
Teamsters
Senate Investigations Committee
Beck-Hoffa and Co
Miami
Teamster
Hoffa
Beck
Tony
Freedom of the Press Rests on Publication Limits
The article defends Absolute press freedom citing Confidential magazine's mistrial as proof that bans are not allowed. It warns government power could erode free speech, noting libel penalties after publication but no preemptive censorship. It urges patience for justice to eventually prevail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Those Amazing Sooners and the Flu Scare
The Oklahoma Sooners dominate early season with a 26 point win over Pittsburgh and a 41 game win streak before a flu outbreak halts practice. They had a week off before facing Iowa State in their Big Eight opener, and coaches say momentum favors their steady success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma University
Sooners
Oklahoma
Pittsburgh
Pride of
Norman
Okies
Iowa State
Get Ready Early Warns On Cold Weather
Townwide reminders urge motorists to winterize vehicles now to prevent freezeups and costly damage. Despite signs, some citizens delay and rush to service stations at first freeze, overburdening staff who work long hours to help those who failed to prepare in advance.
Ford Tops Yankees In World Series Opener
Ford pitched the Yankees to victory in the opener as Milwaukee Braves chase a second chance at the title. The article notes Ford’s strong showing and the Braves’ pursuit of a rematch in Milwaukee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Yankees
Sivaseif
Milhee Braves
Milwaukee
Mike Todd's Oscar Parties Threaten Global Bash Boom
Column imagines Mike Todd staging annual Madison Square Garden parties to mark each Oscar win. Notes Liz Taylor, party extravagances, and potential ripple effects if every Oscar winner hosts yearly celebrations. Warns of era of ever more lavish, frequent gatherings and their social disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
Todd
Liz
Wilson Returns To Private Life After Defense Secretary Tenure
Charles E. Wilson ends his term as defense secretary with a farewell press conference. He describes himself as a constructive advocate who left Washington with no personal enemies. He reflects on past remarks about General Motors and national policy, while praising the strength of the country and stressing a balanced view of business and defense. Jessie Wilson, outspoken and lively, accompanies him and join in the Q&A with reporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles E. Wilson
General Motors
Wilson
Jessie
Secretary’ of Defense
Charlie Wilson
Capital Press Corps
Newsman
An Wilson
Mr. Wilson
Senate “Armed Services Committee
Ake Brothers Practicing Dentists in Atlantic City
Adolphus and Charles Ake are identified as dentists operating in Atlantic City New Jersey. The terse item notes their professional status and location without additional context or details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N. J
Ake ‘Brothers
Adolphus and
Charles
Verse Quote From Thessalonians Cited
A brief Bible verse note quotes First Thessalonians urging abstention from every form of evil. The message emphasizes moral discipline and spiritual conduct.
Docking clash over faculty workload and raises
Ottawa Herald reports Gov Docking criticizing college preferences and Regents, while faculty claims show undercounted teaching loads. Debate includes travel allowances and teacher raises amid cost pressures as graduates enter high paying jobs before diplomas are fully issued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa Herald
Docking
College
Prefs
Board of Regents
Two new onion hybrids named Golden Beauty and Bronze Perfection
Wisconsin agricultural experts with federal and Idaho partners release onion hybrids Golden Beauty and Bronze Perfection. The item notes lighthearted reaction from housewives and poets to the new varieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis. W
University of Wisconsin
Idaho
Old Home Town Notes From Lawrence and Area
A 191 h tax bill rises 10 percent for Douglas County residents, with Prussia-born August Bliesner dead at 87. His son serves as police chief. Dr. F. C. Allen elected Douglas County Health Board chairman, Elmer Ousdahl vice chairman, E Kerr named to the board. L. A. Simons visits from Kansas City. The New York Yankees win the World Series in Chicago. The 1932 Friends Yearly meeting opens in Lawrence with delegates from six states, featuring Karl Kuersteiner and William Pilcher in the faculty concert series. Vermont and New Hampshire street widening stirs concern over old trees, about 20 to be sacrificed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas County
Eins August Bliesner
Prussia
Lawrence
Griese Nursery
Bliesner
F. C. Allen
E. Kerr
Russell ‘Carter
Robert Frakes
Board of Directors
L. A. Simons
Kansas City
W. C. Simons
New York
Yankee
Chicage
Friends Yearly
Kansas
Karl Kuersteiner
William. Pilcher
Vermont
New Hampshire
Low Budget Feature Breaks Ice in Hollywood
Everett Chambers, a former television casting director, produced a full length film for 25000 dollars using 6000 for production and the rest for music and expenses. Titled A Run Across the River, the semi documentary spy chase drama was shot in Greenwich Village with borrowed sets and backers from an unlikely mix of locals. Chambers hopes to sell for 100600 dollars to repay investors, with salaries staying unpaid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hollywood
Socia J
Everett
Chambers
Greenwich ‘Village
Los Angeles
Ajeo
Joan
The
Times
Lee Gillen
Hig
Greenwich
Also Mentioned on This Page
IME Alsop Brothers
U.S
W. C . Binonae
the World Company
Sixth
Douglas Bend
Associated’ Press
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Leonard Lyons
N. Y
Ava Garded
Cosy Cole
Jam
Kern
Jerome Kern
Kathleen Winsor
Amber
Tolstoy
Miss Winsor
George Brett
Irwin Shaw
Newilyweds
Norwalk
West Haven
Conn
Sal
Doris Dowling
Miss Dowling
Miss Keyes
Jack
By Jack Zimmi
Mike Todd
Elsa Maxwell
Toad
Elizabeth Taylor
London
Fai
Madison Square Garden
New York City
New Orleans
Creagh
Eisenhower
Korea
Midway Island
Ouch
Grant
Ely
Dayton
Ohio
Old Home Town
Mids
May Gardner
War Orphan
Fred Laptad Af
General Assembly of
Missouri River
Hal Boyle
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