Truman says Soviet leaders seek end to cold war
Weekly analysis reports President Truman asserting some Soviet leaders want an agreement with the United States to end the cold war while accusing Moscow of breaking key Yalta and Potsdam commitments. He notes no specific overtures but emphasizes the US seeks only peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry S. Truman
Russia
Kansas City
Truman
United States
Yalta
Potsdam
Josef Stalin
Stalin
Watchful waiting on China and Indonesia policy
United States abstained on a cease fire in Indonesia amid Dutch defiance and Soviet pressure. China policy shifted to watchful waiting as the Truman administration weighed aid and intervention. Marshall’s health clouded the leadership question with Vinson as a possible future secretary of state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
United States
Indonesia
United Nations
U. S
Philip Jessup
America
Great Britain
Netherlands
China
Mme
Chiang Kai-shek
Chiang
Truman
Washington
George C. Marshall
Marshall
Robert A. Lovett
Gee
Fred Vinson
Vinson
Sen
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
Europe
Probers Push for Tougher Penalties on Contempt
Congress inquiry into foreign espionage faces witness self incrimination claims. Mundt and Nixon seek stiffer contempt penalties, while protecting counsel and open testimony rights. Hoover committee finds waste in socialized medicine plans, urging reform of federal medical services and subsidies to schools and hospitals. Gerald Roberts wins top cowboy honor for 1948 with $21,866 earnings across 575 rodeos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mundt
South Dakota
Nixon
California
Congress
Hoover Committee
Hoover Commission
American Medical Association
Gene Autry
Roy Rogers
Gerald Roberts
Phoenix
Ariz
Rodeo Cowboys Association
Roberts
Association
U. S
Canada
Army Checks Newcomers for Red Taint Status
The army now requires inductees and officer applicants to certify if they have membership in subversive groups or organizations advocating overthrow of the government. Draftees must sign affidavits on induction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
VapoRus
Married women surge into the labor force outpacing singles
A federal census bureau report shows 8,300,000 married women in the labor force versus 5,900,000 single women. The shift marks a complete reversal of wartime patterns as more married women work or seek jobs, reflecting broad social and economic change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Census Bureau
Public Health Bill Faces Tough Battle in Congress
In Washington the national health insurance bill faces strong opposition led by the American Medical Association while supporters argue the plan would fund care for all, improve rural services, and protect patients. The piece reviews costs, implementation between doctors and patients, and lessons from Germany and Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
American Medical Association
Medical Association
Chautauqua Daily
Chautauqua
Chautauqua County
Federation of Women’s Clubs
American Federation of Labor
The
CIO
Physicians Forum
Committee of Physicians For the
America
National Insurance Fund
Germany
Americal Medical Association
Britain
England
British Medical Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Western Newspaper Union
Australian Legion of Ex-Servicemen
U.S
Taft
Prodigal’s Return
Jimmy Dykes
Philadelphia A’s
Chicago White Sox
Connie Mack
Athletics
National Geographic Society
Sandpiper
Fiddler Crab
Baukhage
Carmel
Elia
Foley
St.Joseph
W. H. Bull
Doan
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