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First Ave
Middletown
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Sunday News Journal
City Area
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U.S.A
God
Senate Likely to Add Protectionist Provisions to Trade Renewal
The piece compares current tariff politics to 1928 1930 events under Hoover, noting Senate House clashes over reciprocal trade renewal and the risk Eisenhower would veto a bill raising tariff protection. It recalls Hawley Smoot era protectionism and warns of broader economic impact.
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Senate
House
Eisenhower
Hoover
Congress
Willam Borah
R-Ida
Tariff Commission
Europe
U.S
Wyoming Seeks Civil Rights Code To End School Segregation
Governor Milward L. Simpson asks Wyoming’s legislature to pass a comprehensive civil rights code. The proposal would ban discrimination in education and all public life based on race color religion ancestry and national origin, strengthening constitutional guarantees of liberty and equality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Territorial
Statehood
Milward L. Simpson
Eisenhower signals talks with Reds after German rearmament
President Eisenhower hinted that the United States would reopen talks with the Soviet Union once France and West Germany fully accept German rearmament. He suggested unity among democracies strengthens bargaining while the Reds push back when they hold leverage. The Berlin 1954 talks yielded deadlocks on reunification, elections, and withdrawal, with no progress on Austria. The Geneva talks followed, ending Indo China war with Viet Nam split, but Korea and Formosa proposals were deemed unacceptable. The Kremlin blocked Berlin in 1948 and lifted the blockade in 1949 after U S airlift.
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Eisenhower
France
West Germany
Berlin
Germany
Austria
Geneva
Far East
Viet Nam
Korea
Formosa
Czechoslovakia
Kremlin
United States
Revelations of secret WWI treaties shocked Paris and Wilson
The text recalls how Soviet publishing of wartime understandings about Italy, the Dardanelles, and Asia Minor stirred global criticism. It notes Britain and France promising territory to Italy and Japan, and claims Wilson was blamed for breaches of pledged pacts after these documents surfaced at Paris Peace Conference.
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Kremlin
U.S. State Department
Italy
Tyrol
Adriatic
Albania
Asia Minor
Africa
Russia
Constantinople
Dardanelles
Britain
Persia
Turkey
Bulgaria
Romania
Shantung Peninsula
China
Japan
Germany
Wilson
Paris
Silence as Weapon in Husbands’ Perception
Hal Boyle notes wives use silence to unsettle husbands, with jokes about seven brutal forms. He recalls husbands’ puzzled reactions to quiet and describes how silent treatment feels like a loss of guidance, security, and status within marriage.
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New York
Baby
Yalta Reflections From Sokolsky on Postwar Expectations
George E. Sokolsky argues that postwar hopes for lasting peace faltered after Yalta. He cites Truman’s rosy forecast, Churchill’s stance, and Stalin’s dominance in Europe as revealed by the Yalta documents. He notes skepticism about secret diplomacy and UN peacekeeping after 1945.
Yalta unity praised by Byrnes and Roosevelt aides
James Byrnes at Yalta praised the President and comradeship among Churchill Stalin and Roosevelt. Elliott Roosevelt adds that Harry Hopkins backed Father’s leadership, with Stalin accepting Father’s solutions. The documents show Stalin mastering the talks while Churchill defended western moral ideals and free elections.
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James Byrnes
Yalta
Elliott Roosevelt
Harry Hopkins
Churchill
Stalin
Roosevelt
Teheran
Father
Winston Churchill
Joseph Stalin
Leahy warns pace toward war risks future revenge
Adm. William D. Leahy, among Roosevelt's close circle, expressed misgivings about the proposed pace. He likened it to a frightening sawing of dragon's teeth and feared it carried germs of an appalling war revenge in the distant future.
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William D. Leahy
Roosevelt
Royal romance rumors should not jar public duty
The writer argues the royal family has boosted British morale and global unity but cautions against public meddling in Princess Margaret rumors. He insists royal actions belong to the British people and should reflect their values, not outsiders' sensationalism.
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Church of England
Margaret
Eisenhower Pressure Pets and Squirrels at White House
President Eisenhower appeared tired at his final White House press conference as the squirrel controversy drew crowds. He ordered the animals rounded up to protect the putting green, sparking a larger debate about political exploration phrases and public sentiment.
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Washington
Eisenhower
White House
Mamie
Ike and Squirrels in Exile Policy Sparks Legal Debate
A writer argues the President may invoke inherent powers to relocate or remove any element harming the green, including squirrels worms leaves and even zoning limits, tying the notion to British common law and history while noting constitutional lawyers disagree.
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Ike
United States
Supreme Court
White House
Henry the Eighth
Eisenhower
President Eisenhower Eyes New Talks With Russia After Paris Agreements
President Eisenhower, on the way to a press conference, noted two untrapped squirrels as Secret Service officers glared. He indicated there should be new exploratory discussions with Russia once the Paris rearming West Germany accords are ratified.
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Eisenhower
Secret Service
Russia
Paris
West Germany
Difficulties Straightened Out Shape Future Happiness
The text suggests that resolving current troubles will influence the long term happiness of many, including the princess and her group captain, extending beyond their immediate circle. The statement emphasizes lasting positive consequences for a broad audience.
British crown seen as symbol of law and order
The speaker notes many have not heard of Princess Margaret yet value the crown as a symbol of law and individual dignity. They warn against external meddling and urge the British to resolve the issue without worldwide interference or grandstanding commentary.
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Margaret
Times
White House squirrels seek political refuge in the forest
The President’s squirrels again tease the sanctum by passing by, while observers hint most have aligned with Democrats. Exiled to the deep woods, they may act only when a camera lens appears, avoiding winter storage without graphic coverage.
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Ike
White House
Eisenhower
Iactographs and highway program critique in legacy columns
A column surveys the 100 billion highway push and questions motives. It notes Jericho’s repeated failures and a Maine veteran of politics losing after 65 years. Abingdon reports a stolen horse sold for meat and wallpaper dating back a century or more. The U S Army Corps of Engineers dredges millions of cubic yards from New York harbor annually.
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United States Army Corps of Engineers
New York Harbor
Hudson
Factories draw more U.S. wives to work outside home
About 9.25 million American wives hold jobs outside the home now, rising from a wartime peak of seven million. Finland, smaller than California, has about 60,000 lakes carved by ancient Ice Age glaciers, while Sweden likely has around 100,000 lakes.
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United States
Finland
California
Sweden
Reading Chinese News Papers Requires 6000 to 8000 Characters
The text notes that a reader aiming to comprehend Chinese newspapers with some facility should know between 6 000 and 8 000 Chinese characters. It also states that twelve percent of U S car owners own more than one car.
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United States
Diaper Service Dilemma Highlights Customer Choice
A reader recounts two Dayton area providers for a traveling visitor. One refused a small order, the other offered prompt help with pickup by bus and a driver stop. The letter argues that customer satisfaction drives business and loyalty far more than advertising.
Dorothy Kilgallen's Mixed Views on W C Fields and Broadway Glamour
Dorothy Kilgallen reflects on taste and humor noting W C Fields isn’t funny after revisiting old films. She contrasts media praise with personal view and adds Broadway chatter, Olivia de Havilland wedding dress orders, and light snark about Spring bridal glamour.
Mystery Novel Sparks Reignited Interest in Richard the Child
After reading The Daughter of Time by Josephine Tey, the reader expresses renewed interest in defending the reputation of Richard the Child. The note links literary intrigue to a broader fascination with medieval figures and historical reputations.
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Josephine Tey
Defenders
Richard the Child
Raincoat Quest in Fashion Pages Ends Empty
A shopper recalls loving raincoats in advertisements and magazines but never finding a raincoat that truly fits her. She notes snow season pushes coat shopping yet reveals no perfect match for her style.
Silk Stockings Title Question Puzzles Porter Musical
Readers debate the anachronistic title Silk Stockings for Cole Porter’s contemporary setting. A critic notes a scene featuring 365 boxes of hosiery and jokes about the unlikely purchase at Bergdorf’s.
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Mobody
Cole Porter
Mr. Porter
Bergdorf's
George Gobel Fever Sparks Fandom Amid TV Reruns
The fragment notes growing audience interest as George Gobel gains attention on television. It mentions Steve Allen hosting and interacting with a studio audience, signaling a lively era of late night and variety programs.
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George Gobel
Steve Allen
Stars Advise Careful Balance In Work And Pleasure
The horoscope urges balancing business and leisure, noting real estate farming and outdoor pursuits as favorable. It predicts a new year of confident progress for those with birthdays tomorrow, with opportunities and alertness key. Romance travel and family life show benign influence through 1955.
Read-The-Meow Era: Cats Outnumber Dogs in U S Says Humane
The National Humane reports a humorous anomaly with 50 million cats and 35 million dogs in the United States. Zadok Dumkopf riffs on radio DJs and comedy while local figures mock trends and fame. Little McConolly retires from play at age 20 amid quirky commentary.
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National Humane. Seciet
United State
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Estrellita
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