Greenberg Predicts Indians Pennant Bid Over Red Sox
Hank Greenberg, new Indians general manager, predicts Cleveland will win the pennant with strong pitching led by Garcia Lemon Bearden and Felton. He notes Luke Easter Joe Gordon Lou Boudreau Larry Doby Dale Mitchell and Morgan as key players and compares rival teams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Sox
Yankees
Cleveland
Hank Greenberg
Hank
Nhew
Cleveland Indians
Greenberg
Indians
Young Garcia
Bob Lemon
Gene Bearden
Bob Felt
Luke Easter
Pacific Coast
Babe Ruth
Joe Gordon
Larry Doby
Doby
Dale Mitchell
Rockies
Britain's Choice in a Momentous 1945 General Election
Britain's 33 million voters head to the polls on February 23 to decide between continuing Labour government with socialism state planning and nationalization or a return to free enterprise under Churchill's Conservatives. The race shapes as the most bitterly contested in modern British history with debates over union power and economic control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Winston Churchill
Conservative
Clement Attlee
House of Commons
Australia
New Zealand
England
Atlee
Labor Party
Russia Pushes UN to Discipline Nationalists in Security Council
The Soviet Union led by Jacob Malik demands the Nationalist delegation be discredited at the United Nations. Malik storms out of a security council meeting and vows not to return while the Nationalists sit at the table, calling T. F. Tsiang a figure who represents nobody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
China
United Nations
Security Council
Jacob Malik
Malik
T. F. Tsiang
Truman Budget For Fiscal Year Calls For 42 Billion
President Truman presented a 42 439 000 000 federal budget for the next fiscal year. The plan runs a deficit of over five billion if Congress does not cut figures or approve moderate tax hikes. National defense remains the largest expenditure as the drive to aid Europe against communism continues. He favors faster social security tax increases to fund a potential health insurance plan, though Congress appears unlikely to approve it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Truman
Congress
Truman
Europe
U.S
Great Britain
Friction Eases Between Acheson and Johnson in Policy Clash
Reports describe tensions between Secretary of State Dean Acheson and Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson over Yugoslavia steel, Formosa troop presence, and Far East policy. Both leaders reportedly back toward cooperation, with Johnson unifying the budget while clashing with White House channels. Acheson and Johnson, after tensions, appear to have put their differences aside and continued strong service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Dean Acheson
Louis Johnson
Yugoslavia
Johnson
Acheson
Formosa
U.S
Far East
United States
Chiang Kai-shek
State Department
Soong Dynasty
Secretary of Defense
Secretary of State
White House
British Election Set February 23
The column notes a February 23 election in Britain and discusses anti trust law for miners and conflicts over a proposed budget. Analysts frame political and labor tensions shaping the campaign.
Smith College Women Spies Allegations Hit Geneva Branch
Moscow accuses U S Smith College Geneva students of training for anti Soviet espionage. A group of American women reportedly study at Hotel de Russie under faculty supervision, amid charges of covert spying in East Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Smith College For Women
Geneva
East Europe
Hotel de Russie
Smile Awhile and Young Tom in a Doghouse Woes
A light exchange shows Tom despondent after being rejected by his girl. Three years after a honeymoon, she laments his barking and growling. He insists on love, and she wonders if she can find someone better.
Relaxed living room scene ends with wedding question
In a family moment Mr Jones questions why his daughter delays marriage to her suitor who sits in the best chair in the house. His wife recalls their own youth and urges patience as the discussion turns toward future plans in a domestic setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Jones
Call to support 1950 March of Dimes campaign
The Hon. Francis P. Matthews urges American charity for infantile paralysis relief. He emphasizes personal sacrifice over formal wars and asks citizens to give from the heart as funds for the National Foundation are exhausted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Foundation
Hadacol Keeps Textile Workers on the Job in Carolinas
Textile mills in the Carolinas report shifts running around the clock as Hadacol boosts worker stamina. Testimonies from Cannon Mills in Kannapolis and Salisbury workers cite improved digestion, energy, and recovery after taking Hadacol with vitamins and minerals. The ad urges readers to buy Hadacol, noting trial sizes and money-back guarantees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolinas
Hadacol
Kannapolis
N. C
Salisbury
Jay W. Barnhardt
Mr. Barnhardt
Cannon Mills
Maggie H. Poole
Caroline Avenue
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lou Boudreau
Lou
New York
Burt Shkotton
Florida
Burt
Morgan
Gil Hodges
Jackie Robinson
Pee Wee Reese
Don Newcombe
Preacher Roe
Branca
Barney
Dizzy Dean
Bianca
Rex Beach
Rex
Jim Thorpe
Grantland Rice
Britain's Choice
Union
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Capitol Hill
Senate Judiciary Committee
Air Force
Dewey
Iran
American Airlines
Winchell
Walter Winchell
Washington
Democratic National Committee
Stephen Downey
Sacramento
Sen
Sheridan Downey
California
Western Newspaper Union
Brent Spence
House Banking Committee
Burnet Maybank
Senate Banking Committee
John Sparkman
Ala
Tom
R.N
G. I. Bill of Rights
Francis P. Matthews
the Navy
Vicks VA
Mr. Earnhardt
Hadaco
LeBlanc Corporation
Lafayette