Hoover Commission One-Man Defense Plan Is Flawed
David Lawrence argues the Hoover Commission proposal to eliminate separate Army Navy and Air Force secretaries and place power in a single Defense Secretary risks centralizing authority in a non accountable figure. He warns a one man system could undermine democracy, citing history and the need for airing differences, with three chiefs of staff and a president keeping direct control to ensure national safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover Commission
Army
Navy
Air Force
Secretary of Defense
Armed Services
Germany
United States
Great Britain
Joint Chiefs of Staff
War Department
Forrestal
Congress
Department of National Defense
Joint Chiefs
Washingtons echoes in a partisan age and a note on labor
In Bradenton Florida a columnist reflects on Congress under Truman, labeling the session as do nothing while debating labor and social security bills. Washingtons warnings on entangling alliances contrast with calls for strong defense. Acheson faces dual tasks in foreign policy and State Department reform as holidays blur between Jefferson Jackson and Lincoln.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Truman
Automobile price trends and government storage issues unfold
General Motors cuts prices by 10 to 40 dollars signaling potential market moves as demand drives future car costs. The piece notes rising earlier price hikes, a buyer’s market shift, and advertising trends while examining government grain storage plans and the risk of public storage programs impacting private facilities. It also reports Midwest pavement damage from severe winter weather and forecasts repair needs come spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Motors
Brannan
Department of Agriculture
Congress
Commodity Credit Corporation
Midwest
Marsha D left Miami with a new fianc 's spark
Dr George W Crane recalls a reader from Miami, Marsha D, 23, who sought help after overcoming inferiority from a slightly crossed eye. Following his advice she found a fiancé, received a diamond, and plans a wedding next month. She also asks for his Budget Chart and a bulletin on Sex Problems In Marriage. The column defends psychology as a practical guide, noting readers’ self interest and daily life concerns. The piece ends with a quirky, unrelated note about race horse names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marsha D
Miami
Florida
Europe
Marsha
One Word Led To Another Speaks On Espionage War
Arthur Baer critiques espionage law and federal surveillance in a witty column. He mocks Nice-Nelley lawyers and emphasizes courage, impartiality, and harsh measures against traitors. He notes cases involving tapped telephones, court rulings, and political heat in Manhattan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Bugs” Baer
Republic
Manhattan
Eustachian
Lion's Cage
United States
Waldorf Astoria Revered as American Opportunity
Erich Brandeis argues that luxury places like the Waldorf Astoria symbolize American opportunity rather than capitalism. He cites guests from humble origins rising to prominence, including a German immigrant brewer and a Polish immigrant’s descendant family, noting many Americans cannot afford such luxuries but share in the country’s chances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waldorf Astoria
Waldorf
Cadillac Automobile
Tiffany’s
America
the Waldorf
Germany
Penguins Lose Flight to Ocean Life and Swim Power
Questions and answers note penguins cannot fly after generations rely on wings for swimming rather than flight. The sea becomes home and refuge, flight abandoned in favor of stronger swimming capabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serres
Personalities Warns of Unplanned Shifts and Rash Actions
Genevieve Kemble notes that sudden shifts can turn constructive, but a windfall misdirected may harm funds, credit, reputation, and domestic relations. Urges reason over erratic urges. for birthdays, unforeseen circumstances can promise high gains yet tempt extravagant or ill judged moves endangering prestige and happiness. A gifted child risks missteps from personal indulgence.
Klondike reminiscences haunt Tom Carson in New York
Hal Boyle recalls Tom Carson, a 75 year old Klondike veteran, recounting a life of gold diggings, bar room legends, and old friends like Rex Beach and Jack London. Carson, who once paddled to Dawson City and drank across decades, is visiting his niece in New York and contemplates returning to Alaska as memories flood back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tom Carson
Dawson City
Alaska
Hudson
Ida
Carson
Rex Beach
Chilkoot Pass
Klondike
M and M
Jack London
Tex Rickard
Robert W. Service
Jack
Wilson Mizner
Kate
Nome
Safety conference panel speaker spills off stage chair
Dave Regan describes a Mid dletown Safety Conference where volunteers from Middletown and Hamilton gather yearly to promote safety across factories roads homes and more. A speaker narrowly avoids a fall when a folding chair collapses during applause highlighting the day’s practical lessons and the department of Cincinnati police evangelizing on safety with music and entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
YMCA
Cincinnati Police Departement
Cincinnati Police Department
City hires fourth detective and residency rule passed
An amendment to the city ordinance added J. Howard Davis as a detective, bringing the force to four. The City Commission adopted a resolution requiring all garbage and street department employees to reside within city limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Howard Davis
Barbs About the Present and Past in a Local Opinion
A playful quote reflects on short futures and present care. It notes a surplus of clothes hangers, a Kansas farmer feeding cows bread to gain butter, and jokes about a scarce horse sense in today’s streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Also Mentioned on This Page
David Lawrence
S. Myers
Truman Social Security
Acheson
State Department
Jefferson
Jackson
Lincoln
Senate
Bradenton, Fla
George W. Crane
Terest
U. S. Congress
FBI
Clubber Williams
Supreme Bench
United Suburbs
Erich Brandeis
Middle West
Palm Beach
New England
Tiffany's
Marine Corps
Genevieve de Brabant
Genevieve Kemble
Hal Boyle
George Tucker
Dave Regan
Hamilton