MacArthur Eisenhower Meet Sparks Hope for World Peace
The article envisions a historic meeting between General Douglas MacArthur and President elect Eisenhower. It argues Stalin faces imminent pressure as the two wartime leaders align to curb communism, with MacArthur’s influence aiding a democratic Japan and a stronger American-led world order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General MacArthur
Eisenhower
Stalin
Douglas MacArthur
Athens
Orient
Truman
MacArthur
America
Expose Sparks in Anti Nazi League Fund Rights
Westbrook Pegler details Mario Buzzi courting, treachery, and payoffs within the anti Nazi League. The piece links Lipshutz Sheldon and Buchanan to a lobby investigation and reveals photo stats and donor lists, with Nizer and Rollins named in ties to legal actions and red-front allegations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mario Buzzi
Isidore Lipschutz
League
Buchanan
Lipshutz
Buzzi
James H. Sheldon
Sheldon
Boston University
Doc Rumely
Committee For Constitutional Government
Rumely
John T. Flynn
Lipshhutz
Buchanan Committee
Ing
Flynn
anti-Nazi League
Mario
Lipschutz
Oone
Louis M. Nizer
John Garfield
Nizer
Charlie Chaplin
Italy
Garfield
Hollywood
Quentin Reynolds
Red Fronts
Snoopers
Richard Rollins
Boston
Rollins
OPA
Boston Gum Company
UN's Crackdown on Communists Spurs High Level Fallouts
Secretary General Lie reversed stance after a U S grand jury and McCarran committee exposed Communist hires at the United Nations in New York. Hearings showed reviewed applicant names were passably cleared, amid claims of State Department complicity and secrecy in UN staffing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Lie
U. S
International Organization
New York City
Washington
New York
McCarran Senate
UN Commie
State Department
Stanford Atom Smasher Toying With Ray Gun Idea
Scientists at Stanford work with a powerful atom smasher using near light speed bullets. If perfected it could become a disintegrator ray gun once imagined by cartoonists, signaling progress driven by creative invention. Science continually justifies man’s imagination as a force for progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanford University
Lattimore Indictment Prompts Heated Washington Debate
A Baltimore Bugle figure indicted on seven counts faces a national dispute over his alleged lies to a Senate subcommittee. The column argues the case exposes broader anti communism currents and condemns critics citing past figures like J Parnell Thomas while defending Lattimore’s record amid Cold War tensions.
Lattimore Faces Jury in Perjury Allegation
Fulton Lewis argues anti Communists should keep silent and allow due process. Lattimore has had hearings and will face a 12 member jury to determine truthfulness. Justice in the United States hinges on facts and law not emotion even amid left wing cries of persecution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lattimore
McCarran
Aperel Folie
Kn Ee
United States
U.S.A
U.S
King Features Syndicate, Inc
I Take Wisconsin to Win Rose Bowl Preview
The writer bets against USC in the Rose Bowl, arguing Wisconsin is better coached and tougher, citing past Big Ten vs Pacific Coast results. He mocks California bravado and notes USC’s defense while preferring Wisconsin to cover seven points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Calif
University of Southern California
Wisconsin
Big Ten
California
Texas
Notre Dame
Southern California
Howard Jones
USC
Jones
America
Florida
Fur Coat Gift Delivers Happy Yet Humbling Christmas
Trellis Mae Peeble swoons at a fur coat gift she believes comes from Wilbur, who reveals he won it in a raffle to aid orphans. The couple exchanges relief and humor as the gift raises questions about cost and sincerity. The story ends with warmth and a hint of lingering tension over the true source of the present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holetown
Mae Peeble
America
Wilbur
Trellis Mae
Homer McFudge
Homer
Hortense
Terrus Mac
McFudges
Wilbu
Begam
Trellis Mae Receives Unexpected Windfall
Hal Boyle describes Wilbur comforting Trellis Mae who reveals she has 495.37 dollars and a penny. Wilbur offers to help and declares plans to save the money to buy another coat, hoping a fur will not last forever. Trellis Mae asks what he will do with it and Wilbur emphasizes saving for the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur
Trellis Mae
Tre Mae
Wisconsin Bet Amid Banter In McNaught Syndicate Release
A humorous betting quote attributes sports wagering bravado to a coal miner halfback and author Henry McLemore. The boast centers on backing Wisconsin with seven points, noting potential defeat but unwavering confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Kamikazes and other quiz answers from history and nature
In a rapid quiz style, questions cover Kamikaze meaning tied to a divine wind that protected Japan from Mongol invasions and was revived in World War II, annual U.S. firearm deaths around 2400, whether milk snakes milk cows, lunar lift of 500 pounds equaling 3000 on the moon, chimpanzees as the most intelligent animal, quail as a useful bird, and Bolivia as the landlocked South American country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Tiffanys rise through luck and politics in New York
The article links Tiffanys rapid ascent to luck, Europe’s upheavals in the late 1840s, and a routine practice of sending a buyer abroad to fetch gems. A 1848 stock of royal heirlooms boosted demand, financing a rapid expansion. It also notes political job seekers and a Missouri governor story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tiffany's
Tiffany and Young
the Battery
Europe
United States
Missouri
Joseph Folk
Folk
Hight quotes governor on favors and laughter among men
A garbled dialogue records the governor framing a question about men seeking favors while Folk and an aide respond with laughter. The piece mentions Mel Allen predicting television's rise, Mary Livingston and Jack Benny, and references to Kaye and Murray in TV talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mel Allen
Redio
Jack Benny
Mary Livingston
Jack
Murray
Danny
Kaye
Squar Palace
The Monroe News Stag Founded November 0 1891
The Monroe News Stag outlines its founding date as November 0 1891 and credits Wilson D Ewing as publisher with years 1929 and 1938 noted. It describes Associated Press affiliations and emphasizes an independent editorial stance supporting what it sees as right and opposing what it sees as wrong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson D. Ewing
epaBiar
the Marine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Free World
Hitler
By Westbrook Pegler
Washington Report
Supreme Court of the United States
Owen Lattimore
Senate Internal Security
Baltimore Bugle
China
Chiang Kaishek
Philip Jessup
Dean Acheson
Harry S. Truman
White House
State Acheson
McCarran Subcommittee
J. Parnell Thomas
House Committee On UN
Thomas
Fulton Lewis
Gladys Parker
Spee
Laos
Hal Boyle
Henry McLemore
Earth
Moon
Bolivia
By J. C. Swayze
Slin
Petes
Vishinsky
By Hershberger
NEA Service
Ine . M. Reg
U.S. Per
The
Monroe
News-Stag
Robert Bega
Matthes
Eneral
Associated Press
Credi
York
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
Kansas City
Dallas
San Francisco
Angeles
Chamloite
Portiang