Odessa American 1952 June 10 notice of edition details
The Odessa American published daily except Saturday at 222 East Fourth Street Odessa Texas lists telephone 74661 and subscription rates 30 cents a week in town and mail rates 15 a year 8 for six months and 1.5 for one month. This is the Tuesday issue of June 10 1952.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odessa American
East Fourth St
Odessa
Texas
Puerto Rico Tugwell clash over rights in new Commonwealth debate
A House vote on Puerto Rico's constitution sparks a fight over Section 20 which promises social protections and education rights. Critics fear a socialist state model while a Puerto Rican delegate condemns heavy government welfare and warns against Big Brotherism. The clause is removed, seen as a small gain for freedom and dignity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puerto Rico
Christopher Columbus
Rexford Guy Tugwell
House of Representatives
Commonwealth of Puerto Rico
Rex Tugwell
Roosevelt Hellions
First Lady
Brain Trust
New Deal
Rex
White House
Agriculture Department
West Indies
New York City
Tugwell
U. S. House of Representatives
Commonwealth of
United States
Judd
Minnesota
Budge
Idaho
Halleck
Indiana
Lloyd Bentsen
Congress
Lloyd
House
Commonwealth
Word Puzzle Clue Grid of Across and Down Terms
A mixed word puzzle lists Across and Down clues with numbers for entries like ingredients, verbs, objects, and places. The grid characteristics include terms such as varnish ingredient fauna actions and geographic names, inviting cross referencing for solutions.
Gwinn and Fisher Bill Aims to Curb Labor Monopolies
Letter from Representative Ralph Gwinn Republican of New York introduces House Bill 7897 to curb industry wide bargaining and labor monopolies. It argues anti trust action is needed akin to employers laws, cites Taft Hartley and Sherman Act history, and urges public support to pass the measure for equal law and broader welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Gwinn
New York State
House of Representatives
O. C. Fisher
Texas
Gwinn
House Education and Labor Committee
House
Senate
House Judiciary Committee
Gwinn-Fisher
Patient stories illustrate progress in controlling myasthenia gravis
In a medical column Dr. Edwin P. Jordan describes myasthenia gravis as a rare, unpredictable disease. He recounts an 18 year old patient in 1925 whose fatigue and weakness worsened until neostigmine therapy markedly restored strength and allowed work in a tank factory by 1942.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin P. Jordan
M. D
British Medical Journal
Kefauver Triumphs Highlight Truman Political Outlook
Washington column notes Estes Kefauver’s primary wins widen the split in the Democratic Party with Truman backing old machine figures. It lists cases from New York Pennsylvania Indiana Tennessee California Missouri and argues Truman prefers backroom allies and opposed reformers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Tucker Washington
Estes
Keffauver
White House
California
South Dakota
Harry S. Truman
Taft
Eisenhower
Truman
Kefauver
W. Averell Harriman
New York
Adlia E. Stevenson
Illinois
Tallyho
Cheerio
Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr
Hyde Park
Impelliteri
O’dwyer
Mexico
Pennsylvania
Joseph S. Clark Jr
Philadelphia
James P.mcgranery
Clark
McGranery
Indiana
Frank McHale
Frank E. McKinney
McHale
GOP
Indianapolis
Bailiwick
Tennessee
Kenneth McKellar
Albert Gore
James Roosevelt
Missouri
W. Stuart Symington
Defense Mobilization Board
National Munitions Control Board
National Security Council
Little Liz and the Tree Jumping in Front of a Car
A humorous note about a tree that has stood for years suddenly appearing to spring into the path of an automobile. The sketchability of odd coincidences is the focus as the narrator reflects on the improbable scene.
A Proposal for a Permanent Overseas Economic Administration
George E. Sokolski reviews Paul Hoffman’s Peace Can Be Won arguing for a permanent overseas economic administration with cabinet rank to manage aid and influence international lending. He notes Hoffman’s linkage to Averell Harriman and warns of bureaucratic muddle and tax increases if such a plan gains traction in 1951 52.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George E. Sokolsky
Paul Hoffman
United States
Hoffman
ECA
WPA
Averell Harriman
Congress
State, Commerce, Interior
Europe
Point Four
Overseas Economic Administration
State Department
United Nations
Acheson
Henry Wallace
BEW
World Bank
International Monetary Fund
International Trade Organization
Asia
Africa
Ldea
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Nevada union boss Alsup sent to prison for shooting
Ralph Howard Alsup a vice president of the Nevada State Federation of Labor and Clark County Federation chief, was jailed in the Nevada State Penitentiary for a one to two year term after shooting a painter at a union hall. The crime occurred December 3, 1949, amid a wider pattern of labor racketeering tied to AF of L and CIO figures. He faces parole eligibility around January 1, 1953 and additional federal penalties for conspiring to extort from taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Howard Alsup
Nevada State Federation of Labor
Clark County
Nevada State
Carson City
Painters’ Union
Alsup
Hiss
Alaska
William Green
American Federation of Labor
Vatican
Timothy Flynn
CIO
West Coast
Philip Murray
Flynn
Worcester
Mass
San Francisco
Vio
Plumbers’ and
Martin Durkin
Plumbers’ Union
Green
Baptist Church
Murray
Durkin
Texas
Mr. Durkin
Chevy Chase
Washington
Las Vegas
Eers
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Johnny Garfield and the Strained Theater Market
A writer recalls Johnny Garfield and four others trapped by shrinking funds and fear of rejection. Producers won’t hire stars fearing their costs, while aging actors refuse jobs that might harm prestige. One actress negotiates openly for work and lands a better pay and role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny Garricky
Johnny
Case
Garfield
Rt Broadway
Garfiel
Turkey
Tre Fix
Suce
Tor
Rig
Office Cat and Family Dialog Echoes Unnamed Debate
Fragmentary dialogue features Chauncey M. Depew and Dr. Vincent amid a domestic scene. A child Wool bee shrinks from washing while Grandpa recalls enemies and wartime wisdom, hinting at broader social or civic satire.
Questions and Answers on Alcoholics and Elections
In response to a Q and A, the ratio of one woman to seven alcoholics is stated for the United States. A second Q asks how many electoral votes are needed to win the presidency, answered as two hundred sixty six.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Holy Land
Luzon
Es Rio
Peo
Yast
Sha
Mark Truman
National Security Resources Board
RFC
White House Associates
Symington
Capitol Hill
Pendergasts
Americans For Democratic Action
Little Liz
Westbellook
Pegler
Chauncey M
Grandpa
Fello
Jimmy