Newsmen barred expose US press gallery access rift
Two Russian reporters Grigorii Rassadin and van A Filippov were denied admission to Washington press galleries, a move seen as the press standing committee asserting independence from the State Department. The incident highlights that government reporters from Voice of America are restricted, while Russian correspondents are treated as government reps. Critics warn that granting gallery access to any government staff endangers free press principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grigorii Rassadin
State Department
Standing Committee
iState Department
United States
MacArthur Extends Proscription to 24 Japanese Reds
General MacArthur says all 24 top leaders of the Japanese Communist party are outside the political pale. He notes their central committee acted to incite unrest and challenge authority, and that extending Potsdam era bans will force them from Parliament. Yoshida officials praised the move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas MacArthur
Bain
MacArthur
Japan
Gwar
Geven
Hem
Yoshida
Hss
End of Ho Chi Minh Era Shocks Indo China Politics
A dispatch reports Ho Chi Minh ousted as chief of state for the Viet Minh regime in Indo China. Moscow and Paris observers note rising U.S. influence, with Bao Dai’s government strained by Viet Minh fighting and regional power shifts. The event signals a wider struggle between communist expansion and Western interests in Southeast Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
No Chi Minh
Indo-China
Ho Chi A Vinh
Amian
Inter
United States
Great Britain
France
Paris
Marcel Cajbin
Communist Party
Lin
Far East
Moscow
South
China
Joseph Stalin
Ume
Aiso
Dean Acheson
Bao Wai
Viet Minh
Svegtern Damarracy
Ifo
French Sole Idiery
Bao Dai
Tnnder
Southeast Asia
Stalin
Thailand
Nation’s papers warn on socialized medicine and taxes
A collage of brief quotes from several small papers laments socialized medicine and high taxes while urging restraint on government spending. It notes tax-funded power plants, calls for reduced subsidies, questions U.S. policy on China and other nations, and critiques federal centralization. It also mocks anthem rituals and cites a government bulletin on catering experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingstree
8. C
Waldoboro
Maine
Washinglon
China
Russia
India
Clayton
Alabama
Hartley
Iowa
Sentinel
United States
The Parent Problem By Garry C Myers Ph D
The article discusses teen babysitters over age twelve and the need for parental guidance. It notes training in schools, references manuals and writings by Marlon Lowndes and Dr. Alice Sowers, and emphasizes clear expectations, safety, and proper limits. It urges parents to provide specifics like return time and emergency contacts and suggests teaching children obedience and respect for rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lashepa
Hall
United States
Fawiby Fe
Marlon Lowndes
Alice Sowers
Familly Needebstion
University of Oklahoma
National
Parent-Leachey
Just Folks By EDGAR A GUEST banquet season closes
A fragmentary poem like note describes a banquet season ending with no speeches or badges. It evokes guests, scenes of dining, and nightly dates as the season fades. Names and precise facts are unclear but the mood centers on departure from formal banquets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tome
Edgar
America
Russia
Europe
Roosevelt
Gunther
Yalta
U. S
Hoosevelt
Moeller
Lincoln
Jean
Ot Roosevelt
McNaught Syndicate
The.b
Noted Officials Comment On Global Standoff And Social Issues
Washington Secretary of State Acheson urges continued strength to form a lasting basis for accord with the Soviet Union. Senator McMahon notes atomic spending remains small and calls for expansion of the program. Reverend Smith cites Prohibition as saving lives by removing a crutch for millions, while Miss Schleman likens a first date kiss to starting a car in high gear amid campus life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Acheson
Philadelphia
Sen. McMahon
Congressional Atomic Committee
Boston
Frederick W.smith
Temperance League of
Purdue University
Washington Calling on Loyalty Programs Critics Fear Totalitarian Drift
Marquis Childs probes U S loyalty drives as six German visitors study Washington systems. The piece argues the anti communism climate threatens civil liberties, cites Secretary Sawyer’s changes to civil service policy, and notes the Remington case amid grand jury action and congressional scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ste Department
Washington
Seth Richardson
Priko
Farsa
Fens
Sven
Richardson
Sawyer
George Malone
Nevada
White House
Civil Service Commission
William WW. Remington
Oglee
Hichardson
Barry Colmery
The
American Legion
George Alger
Wall Street
Remington
Margaret Chase Smith
bin Remington
New York
Touse Endragilegn Activities Committee
Tints
Drew Middleton
Germany
Europe
Middleton
Why I Am Proud To Live In New Castle
High school pupils discuss pride in New Castle in a collage of student writings. Readers praise friendly people, industrious citizens, parks, schools, local industries like United Engineering and The Pottery, and civic landmarks such as a city hall and chorus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle
United Engineering Company
Johnson-Branzé
Pottery
New
Toma
One Man's Opinion On Potato Bugs In Germany
A satirical column questions Soviet air attacks on alleged potato bugs in Germany. It jokes about surplus potato bugs, national mobilization, and export themes, lampooning both sides with references to orders and ridiculous imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Kremlin
Health Talks By DR WAL WOMER City Heats Superintendent
Health talks discuss how germs travel with travelers and can spread illness. A visitor from Tuley travels to Teras and returns home with fevers and illness. Granddad arrives from Terralt to see Buster, bringing neon items and causing Buster to feel unwell before improving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wal Womer
Grandma
Tuley
Teras
Granddad
Terralt
Buster
More Books About Roosevelt Review Analysis
Washington notes reflect on Gunther's Roosevelt biography, its impact on American politics, and broader shifts in party dynamics. The piece argues Roosevelt's leveling reforms, two term precedent, and postwar influence shaped U S policy and global relations, with cautious praise and critique.
Looking At Life By Erich Brandeis
A personal column contrasts bookkeepers and statisticians with the value of dreams and beauty. The writer notes a friend obsessed with speed and lamps, warns against overreliance on figures, and argues faith and wonder sustain life alongside facts. He muses on nature, meaning, and divine reminders through earthquakes and floods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erich Brandeis
State Police Urge Keys Removed to Prevent Car Theft
State Police warn that criminals use vehicles to commit crimes and urge not to leave ignition keys in the car. Do not park with the motor running or leave the keys in the ignition even for a few minutes. Always lock the car and take the keys to stay safe.
Bible Thought on Discernment Between Righteous and Wicked
A religious reflection cites Malachi 3 18 urging readers to distinguish between those who serve God and those who do not. The message emphasizes moral judgment and allegiance to faith in daily conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Malachi
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Soeween
EAN
Lawrence
Taller
SeretzerdBeure
Ecuatley
Euysida
Mmecllernu
Agnth
Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association
American Newspducr Publishers Association
West
Larned St
Chisago
Michigan
Fred Kimball, Incorporated
I MacArthur
News of the World
J. C. Oestreacher
INS Fortiga
Sam
England
Churchill
Labor
Government Bulletin
Garry C. Myers
Ph. D
Babs
Lowe
Steturn
East 45Th Street
N.Y
Lot
Hin
Min
Eboveb
Edgar A
Bill
Nina
Kai
Marquis Childs
Meleean
Branain S
Order of the Rec
Ik He Catry
Holmes Alexand
Washington, D. C
Mithor
Iain Ganther
Jourtis
Americana
Uke
Rooseyvelt
Bag
Hoostvell
Jefferson
Hamilton
GOP
Tavian
Asany
Herbert Hoover
Knight
Mireagie
Connecticut
Mer
Fred
Webster
SVK
Bible Thought
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