Odessa American Classifieds and Contact Information
The Odessa American notes it is a daily paper except Saturday with address 222 East Fourth St. It lists telephone 74661 and subscription rates of 30 cents weekly in town, 15 dollars annually, 8 dollars for six months, and 1.50 per month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odessa American
East Fourth St
Odessa
Association News Notice in Odessa American
The Odessa American carries a note that the Associated Press holds exclusive rights to local news republication and AP dispatches. The statement appears as a standard credit line for the newspaper and its content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Odessa American
Power seizure case tests presidential authority before Supreme Court
The epic steel seizure case returns to the Supreme Court to decide if President Truman's claimed powers exceed constitutional bounds. The debate highlights court limits, labor rights, and government in-fighting as Congress and administration clash over authority and wage protections amid the crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Truman
White House
Pine
Mr. Sawyer
Wilson
Feinsinger
Putnam
Arnall
Sawyer
Congress
Newsweek
House
What diseases can pets spread to people
A doctor notes that household pets can transmit diseases to humans. Cats may carry ringworm and worms, and cat scratch disease or rabies are possible. Dogs host various parasites, with dog tapeworms from fleas and creeping eruption risk. Precautions include keeping pets away from bare skin, avoiding kissing, washing hands, and veterinary care when illness appears.
They Preached Liberty by Franklin P. Cole
The article quotes passages from Revolutionary era preachers about civil government and religious liberty. Lathrop praises safeguarding life and property. Mayhew critiques bloodshed for church power. Stevens defends religious liberty as free inquiry. Bridge extols America's religious freedoms. Howard defends private judgment. Stiles argues liberal law and church reform. and Stiles notes Europe’s need to learn from America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin P. Cole
John Lathrop
Jonathan Mayhew
Ecclesiasticks
Benjamin Stevens
Ebenezer Bridge
Simeon Howard
Ezra Stiles
Europe
Asia
Crossword Puzzle Clue List and Grid Hints
A mixed set of crossword clues and a partial grid including entries for descriptions like Cross wordMist Manner Not these and various wordplay prompts. It lists clues such as Hindu cymbals Style of type and Phonograph disks River in Armenia Clock face and Period of time Pinch Intelligence Divine being Thicken Container Short visit Lift Young horse Numeral and more entries across and down with wordplay and definitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam
Armenia
Rampart
Questions and Answers From a Historic Quiz Card
A reader quiz lists notable answers: Babe Ruth 60 home runs in 1928. Leonardo da Vinci as Cesare Borgia’s engineer. world population about 12.5 billion in 30 years per UN. Nicholas II last czar of Russia. Sir Francis Drake aided Queen Elizabeth I with his coat. Gen Lawton Collins as Army chief of Staff. Fred W Vinson as U S Supreme Court chief justice. NATO has fourteen nations. Ted Williams hit .400 in 1941. Nieman Fellowship awarded by Harvard to promote journalism in the U S.
Labor Leaders Split Over 1952 Democratic Stand
President Truman’s talks with William Green and Philip Murray failed to bind AFL-CIO to Adlai Stevenson or Harriman. They signaled labor views favor Kefauver or Barkley, with little confidence they can unite locals, showing Truman’s grip weakening and shaping preconvention parity with Taft Eisenhower dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
William Green
Philip Murray
White House
Adlai E. Stevenson
Illinois
Mutual Security
W. Averell Harriman
New York
AFL
CIO
Harriman
Estes Kefauver
Tennessee
Barkley
Kentucky
Green
Murray
Ohio
Messrs
FEPC
Americans For Democratic Action
Hyde
Congress
Supreme Court
Labor
Green Murray
Sen
Taft
Gen
Eisenhower
Peace Can Be Won and the American Trade Debate
The piece reviews Paul Hoffman former ECA director and Ford Foundation leader and his book Peace Can Be Won. It critiques his call for freer trade arguing it would erode American productivity, expand imports from Europe, and risk dependency on raw materials while citing historical imperialism and U S aid trends since World War I.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Hoffman
ECA
Ford Foundation
Gen. Eisenhower
Hoffman
Europe
Western
Soviet
Russia
Labrador
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Train Side Track Tale In Georgia Cabin Dog Howling
A passenger questions a native about a cracker dog howling near a cabin beside a Georgia track. The Native-Hookworm style dialogue portrays laziness as the reason for the dog’s behavior with humor and local color. Lincoln recalls a historical boar encounter where one man held the beast by the ears and called to help from above.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Dawe
Russell and Dixiecrats Courage Question in 1952 Fight
Column denounces Senator Russell for hedging on civil liberties while Southern editors expect his stance. It notes Byrd George and Byrnes failed to oppose FEPC in 1948, argues their courage defined the party split, and critiques communication gaps between Russell headquarters and reporters during calls for clarification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westbruour Pegler
Aaron L. Ford
Russell
Georgia
Ford
Democratic Party
Jefferson-Jackson
Harry Byrd
Virginia
George
Jimmy Byrnes
South Carolina
Warsaw
Byrd
Byrnes
Truman
Tom Dewey
Dewey
New York City
Korea
Florida
Jacksonville
Senator Russell
Peterson
Piney Woods
Storm Thurmond
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Mystery Ring of the Iffland Actor Ends in Fire
Whitney Bolton recalls Albert Basserman a European stage star who fled Hitler's Germany with his actress wife Else Schiff and carried the Iffland Ring. After a sequence of actor successors dying or perishing in accidents Basserman ends by donating the ring to Vienna's Burg Theater Museum, only for the room to burn down days later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Basserman
Europe
Hitler
Mr. Basserman
Germany
Albert Bassereman
Else Schiff
Miss Schiff
Basserman
United States
Wilhelm August Iffland
Miss Dorothy Lamour
Burma
Miss Lamour
Moissi
Burg Theater Museum
Vienna
Quotes on liberty and duty from wartime leaders
A set of quoted statements from Eisenhower, Van Fleet, Stevenson, Baruch, and others reflect views on liberty, government, and the war era. The remarks touch on military necessity, ethics of governance, and postwar aims, illustrating political rhetoric of the time.
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Texas
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Mrs. H
Atlantic
Galileo
Tierra del Fuego
Harden
Heep Hole
Babe Ruth
Cesare Borgia
Leonard da Vinci
Nicholas II
Elizabeth I
Sir Francis Drake
Army Chief of Staff
J. Lawton Collins
Supreme Court of the
NATO
Ted Williams
Boston Red Sox
Nieman
Harvard University
U. S
Capitol ‘School
WeNaught Syndicate, Inc
ReoManninc
Bonal
Ike
Manta Drag
George E. Sokolsky
Great Britain
England
Scotland
Japan
Lincoln
Gladys Parkes
By Whitney Bolton
Nathan Feinsinger
Wage Stabilization Board
Dwight Eisenhower
Merry Fahrney
Eighth Army
James van Fleet
Adlai Stevenson
Bernard Baruch
German Democratic Republic
Erich Hoanecker