Differing Views on South Reflect on Times of Political Uncertainty
Analyzes the South's role in 1952 realignment talks with Republican and Fair Deal pressures. Highlights Mundt committee findings on Southern support, potential coalitions, and reactions from Eisenhower and Taft camps. Notes southern leaders Russell and Byrd urged to lead revolt if needed as
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Caroline
Sen. Mundt
Senate
House
Congress
Willis A. Robertson
Virginia
Senate Democrats
Sen
Robertson
G.O.P
Eisenhower
Meet the Press
Sen. Lodge
Ike
Gen
Taft
Gabrielson
Sen. Humphreys
Minnesota
Russell
Byrd
House of Representative
GOP
Supreme Court Not a Recruiting Ground for Public Office
The piece warns against using the Supreme Court as a stepping stone to political office. It centers on Chief Justice Vinson and the risk of politicizing the bench, urging the judiciary to remain independent and not treated as a career path to the White House. It notes past calls and the need for extraordinary necessity before any court justice is considered for high office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinson
Supreme Court
High Court
Acheson
Truman
Mr. Truman
Roosevelt
James F. Byrnes
Washington
Charles Evans Hughes
White House
Unification in Supply For U S Navy and others
A House subcommittee led by Rep Bonner urges unified supply purchasing across services to cut waste and duplication. The panel says services should pool civilian item purchases and minimize stockpiles while maintaining control of weapon procurement. Christmas mail delays prevented Knight’s Notebook from appearing in this space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis-Po
Navy
House
Rep
Bonner
North Carolina
Congress
Pos
Sible
Chicago Daily News
John S. Knight
Mr. Knight
Press-Telegram
Washington
Virginia Weldon Kelly
NEA
Bruce Brossat
The Golden Years Inheritance Dilemma And A Night School Gain
A reader argues that older parents should not give money to children before death, sharing a 60s-era issue where a son pressures his parent for early inheritance. The piece advises self care, warns most predeath gifts are misused, and ends with a retired worker finding a path via night classes leading to a new career in insurance and trucking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corporation
California
New York
General Features Corp
Aunt Het Helen’s Open Ways Spark Disapproval
Aunt Het Helen avoids secrecy and prides herself on being open and aboveboard. Her blunt honesty supposedly eases her conscience when she acts wrongly, revealing a boastful attitude that unsettles those around her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen
Seventeen Women Elected to Parliament Report
A reader quiz cites the 1951 British election results noting that 74 women ran and 17 were elected to the new House of Commons. The answer confirms 17 women won, with eleven from Socialist and Conservative lines mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. M
House of Commons
Eisenhower and NATO Chief Face Dual Role Dilemma
Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower, Supreme Allied Commander in Europe, led NATO toward Western European unity while a strong Republican nomination movement built around him raised questions. Could he stay NATO head and pursue the presidency, and what would resigning imply for Western Europe’s unification effort? The piece weighs political and strategic tensions in 1951.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Europe
NATO
Western Europe
Gen
Eisenhower
Hisenhower
Henry Cabot Lodge
Western
New York Herald Tribus
Peace and Power in Latin America Quotes
The excerpt quotes Pino C. Jessup praising U.S. use of power for peace and Juan D. Peron urging citizens to stay vigilant and avoid colonial exploitation, asserting readiness to fight if needed. It reflects Cold War era rhetoric on sovereignty and courage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juan D. Peron
Argentina
Blanket law urged to settle undeclared war status
The piece argues the United States has not declared war in Korea and urges a blanket statute to define the status of service members and survivors in so called police actions. It cites Truman’s remark and a Kentucky mother suing over double indemnity as examples of the legal and financial fallout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
North Korea
China
Korea
United Nations
Congress
SA. N
Kentucky
Truman
U.N
Scientists conquer Klamath weed with Australian beetles
Scientists have defeated the Klamath weed on California range lands by introducing an Australian beetle to eat the weed. New finishing methods use shells, corncobs, and dry ice to produce mirror-like surfaces on machine parts at lower cost. A mobile radio station is testing outer atmosphere transmissions to improve long range radio communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Australia
How Emotions Rule Your Mind In Daily Life
A fragmented ad style piece argues about mindset and happiness, contrasting romance with lasting stability. It mentions a booklet titled How to Manage Your Emotions, offered by a nonprofit for 15 cents with self addressed stamped envelope. It cites psychologist Richard Husband and a Wingat related work claiming 40 hour work weeks optimize output and mental health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Alexander the Great
Stu
Richard Husband
Jess
Dr. Wingat
AL KL Wingam
Imcinte
Phaelone
Being Too Smart Results in Trouble for Declarer
A bridge hand shows South overthinking a no trump contract. He misreads East Maurice Leving and finesses, leading to a three trick loss after dummy’s hearts and spades misplay. The expert defense capitalizes and South ends down three.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Declarer
South
Dumms' Fen
Dunsmy
East
Maurice Leving
Newark
Declarer Converts Spade Power with Final Heart Test
In a bridge hand, South deviates with a smart spade bid only to be opposed by West opening ten of spades. Dummy provides spade strength to secure the lead. East wins a spade, returns clubs, South capitalizes, then East cashes clubs and diamonds. The outcome hinges on the heart suit solidity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
West
Declarer
Dummy
East
Daisy’s Secret Marriage Leads to Public Flirtation
Daisy is portrayed as a poor PA who tried to hide her marriage but revealed it by quitting flirtation with her husband and continuing to flirt with other men, illustrating a scandalous personal misstep and social scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daisy
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. Supreme Court
Shady Reo Teast
T. Ares
U.S. Pat
NEA Service
Eic
U.S
Thomas Collins
Long Beach Press-Telegram, Information Bureau
Eye St
NY. W
Washington, D. C
Colombia
U. General Assembly
Paris
Palais de Chaillot
Arturo Toscanini
E. F. J. A. Toscanini
Metropolitan Opera
Dow Chemical
Midland
Mich
Orange Lionettes
Orange
Calif
Grange
Fresno Rockets
Bowl Chemical
Clearwater Bombers
Afd
Ihe
By Mark Sullivan
Pino C. Jessup
Bass
THE
Oregonian
Science
Albert Edward Wggam. D. Se
Sivally
Jeve
Qswald Jacoby
Tor Ne&a
Serview
Levin
Val
North
Hermes Ec
Hart
Long Beach's
Cae
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