Fair Enough Lynching Charge On Mrs. Roosevelt Examined
Westbrook Pegler condemns Eleanor Roosevelt for proposing lynch law against an unnamed citizen in a Ladies Home Journal piece. He critiques her motive and calls her autocratic stance revealing, tracing her early influences from Mile Souvestre and anti religious views to a remembered boisterous reformist persona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleanor Roosevelt
The
Ladies Home Journal
American Husbands Are Still Wolves
British author Beverley Nichols says many British GI brides are unhappy with American husbands who he says remain wolves. He told Woman's Own that fidelity is loosely interpreted and warned British girls marrying Americans face foreigner status. He noted wartime virility fades after crossing the water, though one bride in Salt Lake City said she is the happiest girl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Beverley Nichols
United States
Nichols
Woman's Own
New World
Salt Lake City
Truman's Great Day Opens White House Era Inauguration
Associated Press report on January 20 describes Harry S Truman's inauguration as president, the vast crowds along Pennsylvania Avenue, the church visit with Mrs Truman and daughter Margaret, and the bright sunny weather that contrasted forecasts. Notables like Dean Acheson and Robert Lovett obtained seats, while Chief Justice Vinson prepared to administer the oath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Harry S. Truman
White House
America
National
Pennsylvania Avenue
Capitol
Truman
Alben Barkley
Kentucky
Dean Acheson
Robert A. Lovett
St. Johns
Fred M. Vinson
Grocer Shot During Attempted Holdup in Monroe
John Bezz, 56, a DeSiard Street grocer, was shot in the chest during an at tempted holdup late Wednesday. He remained holding his own at St Francis Sanitarium as sheriff deputies detained a suspect and questioned several others. the incident prompted several in custody during the night. Bezz described two assailants, one who disabled the lights before firing, and said no robbery occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Bezz
DeSiard Street
Sheriff's Department
Monroe
Bezz
Mirza
Mulhearn
St. Francis Sanitarium
Mississippian in Honolulu killed in army depot death
Curtis D. Shoemaker, 48, of Laurel Mississippi, a civilian employe, was found beaten to death in his room at an army signal depot in Honolulu. A bar patron had said he killed someone and was held after police questioned him. The army doctor said Shoemaker died about four hours earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Curtis D. Shoemaker
Laurel
Miss
Army Signal Depot
Shoemaker
Army
Nation Briefly Without President
Washington story describes a 29 minute lapse when Truman was not yet sworn in, as the term ended at noon and re began at 12 29 p m eastern standard time. Officials noted no concern as the constitutional transition occurred smoothly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Harry&. Truman
Mardi Gras Float Sparks Inaugural Parade Display
Louisiana and Mississippi sent vivid floats while Arkansas skipped a parade float in Truman’s inauguration week. Louisiana’s Mardi Gras segment featured dancers as Rex Paul Wooten led the Louisiana Times-Picayune contingent. Arkansas officials cited funding limits and hosted a reception instead while Mississippi’s governor did not attend. Louisiana Governor Earl Long’s lieutenant governor attended along with a large state group, and the Louisiana State Society held open houses at Harris Hotel daily during the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Rex
Paul Wooten
New Orleans Times-Picayune Washington
Louisiana State Society of Washington
Arkansas
Washington
Arkansas State Society
William J. Dodd
Dodd
Earl Long
Wright
Mississippi
States’ Rights
Truman Democratic Committee
Clarence Hood, Jr
John Scott
Scott
Sidney McMath
Louisiana State Society
Harris Hotel
Mrs. Dodd
Regaining sight like a brand new birth
Carl Klein, a 40 year old naturist blinded for two years, regained vision after a headache. He described seeing dots, then circles, and lights shaping into objects as street lights became visible. A Brooklyn Industrial School for the Blind official cited a blood clot on the optic nerve as the cause, noting he has about half normal vision and hopes to view trees and nature again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Carl Klein
Brooklyn Industrial School For the
Klein
Communists ambush near Kuala Lumpur kill 12 on highway
A group believed to be Communist guerrillas attacked a truck carrying 13 security registration team members on the Kuala Lumpur Bentong highway near Kuala Lumpur. Twelve people were killed, including four British soldiers, in the late night ambush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singapore
Kuala Lumpur
Kuala Lumpur- Bentong
Terms Agreeable In Prin ciple To Both Sides Re ported
Senator Taft said Senator Pepper aims to gag the Senate labor committee to block hearings on repealing Taft-Hartley and restoring Wagner Act. Taft proposed amendments one by one, saying hearings are vital for this issue. Pepper seeks immediate floor action without hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Ohio
Pepper
Fla
Senate Labor Committee
Labor Committee
Senate
Truman Breakfast With WWI Buddies Sets Inaugural Tone
President Truman opened inauguration day at 7 a.m. with a breakfast among World War I veterans at Blair House and Mayflower Hotel. He received a gold headed walking stick and joked about passing it to his daughter Margaret. About 100 Battery D members attended as guests of “Captain Harry,” while Maj. Gen. Ralph E. Truman joined as a cousin. The event preceded church services and the oath, underscoring his iron man image amid a crowded schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest B. Vaccaro
Washington
Truman
Margaret
Blair House
Mayflower Hotel
Battery D
Missouri
Battery
Ralph E. Truman
Kansas City
Harry S. Truman
White House
Iron Man
Truman Promises Unity in Inaugural Address
Washington dispatch outlines President Truman accepting the presidency with humility and resolve to aid national welfare and world peace. He frames democracy against communism, urges living in harmony, notes U.S. constructive postwar efforts, restraint from territory, and extending freedom globally as a turning point debate continues on the Seventeenth Page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Israel Given Big U. S. Loan
The United States moved toward full diplomatic recognition of Israel after approving a 100 million dollar loan to the provisional Israeli government. Immediate 35 million funds buy farm equipment, with 65 million more to follow this year. Ben Gurion’s conservative socialist party favored to win a majority in the 120 seat Knesset as elections approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Israel
Truman
United States
State Department
Socialist
David Ben Gurion
Fire Breaks Out in Independence City Block
A morning blaze in Independence Missouri destroyed half a block of buildings near the square. At least one person was reported killed. The Red Cross organized a first aid unit as Kansas City and intercity fire and police departments aided Independence units. President Truman's home was not nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independence
President Truman
Red Cross
Independence Square
Kansas City
Truman
Farm Lad Again In Presidency
In Washington Truman is sworn in at noon beginning a new four year term amid cheering crowds. He returns to his roots as a farm boy from Missouri and recalls his World War I service with Battery D 129th Field Artillery at a friendly breakfast with old comrades. Vendors sell Truman buttons and hot dogs as grandstands line the parade route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harry Truman
Weather Bureau
Mr. Truman
Alben W. Barkley
Kentucky
Capitol Plaza
Missouri
Jackson County
White House
Midwest
Truman
129Th Field Artillery
Pennsylvania
Four Cleveland boys jailed after money spree in Alabama
Four boys aged 12 to 16 from Lakewood Ohio were arrested near Heflin Alabama after a cross country spree that included stealing a car, spending about $1400 over five days and carrying roughly $3600 and fireworks. The vehicle was reported stolen from Lakewood. The youths admitted to traveling and spending money, making a hearty breakfast at the county jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heflin
Ala
Cleveland
Cleburne County
Troy Brown
W. R. Jones
Brown
Kenneth Allen Beyer
Lakewood
Jack Joseph Chambers
Roy Lawrence Talbot
Bob Henson
Young Beyer
Louis Kosman
Joseph Shaffin
Truman Inaugural Calls Communism False Philosophy
President Truman pledges world wide peace plenty and freedom in a blistering inaugural speech denouncing communism as a false philosophy and chief threat to free nations. He vows military aid to allies, a bold global economic program, and unflinching UN support as diplomats gather and crowds watch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harry S. Truman
Missouri
White House
Justice Vinson
Capitol
Truman
Alben W. Barkley
Trueman
Telesvision
Mississippi
Pennsylvania
United Nations
Congress
John M. Hightower
America
South Carolinians Not Exactly Happy at Inauguration
Washington report notes mixed sentiment among South Carolinians over the inauguration. Gov. J. Strom Thurmond appeared in the parade, while pro-Truman supporters funded the state float and criticized its placement. A planned South Carolina State Society reception for the governor was canceled, prompting questions about party unity and parade etiquette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jan
J. Strom Thurmond
Thurmond
Also Mentioned on This Page
Westbrook
Pegler
Mrs. Roosevelt
Webster
New International
Ugly Duckling
Roosevelt
Europe
Souvestre
Paris
Harold K. Milks
Nanking
China
North China
Kuomintang
Central Political Council
Chiang Kai-Shek
Shen Chang-Huan
Chiang
Shen
Harry
God
U. S
By Don Whitehead
Presidency
Keys