Will Pay For It The Tiethered Spending Of Congress
The piece argues the Eightieth Congress voted to admit displaced persons and spend billions on European relief and federal pay raises, failing to curb deficits. It warns continued high government expenditure will harm the nation, with politics delaying budget controls and state and local governments following suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eightieth Congress
Congress
Truman
The Atomic Energy Commission funds a more powerful cyclotron
The piece praises the $9,000,000 funding of a new cyclotron vastly stronger than existing models. It quotes Lilienthal on global leadership in fundamental science and predicts the instrument, ready in three to five years, could unlock new physics and even echo the impact of the atomic bomb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Atomic Energy Commission
Jesus
Lilienthal
Berkeley
Calif
United States
New Brain Operation Aims to End Painful Suffering
Dr John B Scharff a Columbia University neurologist reports a new brain operation relief from severe pain in 7 of 10 patients with unbearable conditions. The procedure severs brain pathways and shows no memory or intellect loss unlike lobotomy. If results hold it could end months of drugged agony before death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John B. Scharff
Columbia University
Scharff
American Neurological Association
Atlantic City
Uncle Joe Recounts Boyhood View Of Russia
A speaker recalls childhood impressions of Russia noting the Czar as tough and the Cossacks riding under the horses’ bellies showcasing vivid early stereotypes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Joe
Russia
Truman Says Stalin Would Keep His Mises If Allowed
President Truman comments that Joseph Stalin would retain his positions if the Politburo permits. He questions who influenced Truman to shift stance two or three times on the Palestine question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Joe Stalin
Mises
Politburo
Palestine
Berlin power struggle risks food supply and siege outcomes
In the view of J C Oetreicher the Soviet drive to push US and British forces from Berlin creates a standstill with extreme restrictions on public life. Gen. Clay and Lt. Gen. Robertson refuse to yield to force while the Soviets retain key industrial and waterworks assets at Potsdam threatening Berlin's water, sewerage and food supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
United States
Berlin
Lucius D. Clay
U. S
Brian Robertson
Joseph Pierre Koenig
Paris
West End
Joseph Stalin
Wilhelmstrasses
Hitler
Goering
Goebbles
Potsdam
Clay
The Parent Problem: Sibling Quarrels and Family Harmony
A mother asks Dr. Garry C Myers for guidance on two sons aged 10 and 12 a quarrelsome pair whose fighting disrupts family activities. She questions whether equal treatment backfires and notes the father loses temper, spoiling outings. She seeks practical bulletins to restore a peaceful home and requests mail-in pamphlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Myers
East
New York
N. Y
Warning To Children From Edgar A Guest
Poem urges young readers to avoid quarrels and sharing conflicts. It counsels generosity, patience, and peaceful play, encouraging children to share toys and cooperate. The piece stresses that greed and anger belong to adulthood and that harmony should guide childhood behavior.
Etiquette Tips For Anniversary Gift Paper Personalization
Advice for giving a man anniversary writing paper and envelopes suggests choosing plain white or cream stock in a good size with his name or initials and address printed or engraved in black gray navy blue or brick red.
Looking At Life on a $10 000 husband trade
A reader letter highlights a Kentucky woman offering ten thousand dollars for a husband and six applicants seen unseen. The writer jokes about value, upkeep, and the idea of marriage as a commodity, urging readers to trust love and not market spouses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madalyn H. Mahoney
Stroudsburg
Kentucky
Arkansas Justice of the Peace
Dewey Seen as Supreme Manager in New Political Era
A Philadelphia correspondent recalls five months of debate over Thomas E. Dewey as a possible president. Senator Arthur Vandenberg once said Dewey would be in the White House with Dulles as secretary of state, but doubts grew. The piece weighs Dewey as capable of running government yet capable of heartless decisions, and notes his rare opportunity for magnanimity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Arthur H. Vandenberg
Senate
Tom Dewey
Washington
Dewey
White House
John Foster Dulles
Vandenberg
Senator Vandenberg
Anne O'Hare McCormick
New York Times
One Man's Opinion by Walter Kiernan on Dewey and the convention
The commentary jokes that Governor Dewey has won the nomination but faces a long campaign. Kiernan notes Dewey’s rise over Stassen due to television appeal and mocks party optimism as the Democratic venue prepares. He jokes Lincoln will be renamed Jefferson and a Taft balloon remains as decor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Jefferson
Reward Of Kindness Poem Strip
From Me To You Reward Of Kindness encourages acts of kindness to brighten others day and promises blessing from the Lord in heaven. It highlights visiting an ill friend and sharing words or smiles as small deeds with meaningful impact.
Anarchy in Minnesota Meat Packing Strike Condemned
Editorial denounces Minnesota meat packing strikers as anarchic and outside law, blaming Communist influence and urging swift action to uphold order. It links labor violence to mob rule and warns against wider unrest if unchecked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South St. Paul
Minnesota
Kansas City
America
Bible Thought on Girding Minds for Holiness Revelation
A devotional excerpt urges believers to gird up the mind with sobriety and hope for grace at Jesus Christ's revelation. It contrasts obedient living with former lusts and calls for holy conduct in all speech and behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Christ
Hoover speech elevates Republican platform in 1948 review
Philadelphia June 26 analysis finds the Republican convention avoiding isolationist turns and embracing a strong foreign policy plank led by Marshall Plan advocates. Labor reform marks a first in sixteen years with Taft Hartley praise and vows to protect workers while guarding essential industries. Debate over civil rights and federal anti-discrimination measures threatens Democratic unity and risk of a split.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Republican Party
Congress
Truman
Mr. Roosevelt
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Health Talks on Diabetes and Prevention
An article argues there are about 2,000,000 diabetics in the United States, about 40,000 per state, urging awareness and care. It warns undiagnosed cases are dangerous, notes fat individuals are more prone, and recommends medical care for diabetics and testing for relatives, stressing safety.
Dewey says victory must inspire freedom worldwide
In Philadelphia Governor Dewey declares victory should carry meaning for mankind and embolden freedom lovers. In Berlin General Clay rejects Russian demands to quit Berlin, stating no active war will drive them out. In Cairo King Abdullah states Arabs will continue the fight to prevent a Zionist state in Palestine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Thomas E. Dewey
Berlin
Lucius D. Clay
U. S
Germany
Cairo
Abdullah
Trans- Jordan
Palestine
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW Castle News
Eves Soros Ee
International News Service
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Ee Ff
Associat Men
Sore Giese Serra
Pittaburgh
Michigan Square
Havering Ne Representa
Pee Kimball, Incorporated
News of the World
J. C. Oetreicher
INS
Garry C. Myers
Ph. D
Just Folks
Edgar A. Guest
Marquis Childs
Walter Kiernan
Convention Hall
Stassen
Harold
The
Bible Thought
Harding
Herbert Hoover
Lodge
Taft
Resolutions Committee
CIO
Mr. Truman
Ey U
Weaster