Burdick Warns U N Charter Aims at World Government
North Dakota representative Burdick argues against ratifying the United Nations, claiming the U N charter seeks world government and would undermine U S sovereignty. He cites the drafting by agents of nations, Noting Alger Hiss and legal challenges to U S law, and warns of human rights covenants and a genocide convention curtailing the Constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rep
Burdick
North Dakota
United Nations
Senate
U. N
United States
Republic
Supreme Court
Alger Hiss
Rep. Burdick
U.N
California
Truman
Vinson
Atlantic Union
Crossword puzzle clues mixed with garbled text
Puzzle items spill across multiple lines with numerous misspellings and broken phrases making most entries unreadable. The page fragment blends across the puzzle grid with stray letters and unclear clues, lacking coherent structure or identifiable solutions.
The Corrosion of Freedom by Income Tax Exemption
A 1950s-era essay argues that mass income taxation undermines liberty by bribing institutions with tax exemptions. It contends exemptions for churches and schools distort giving, fuel lobbying, and erode moral fiber as the state becomes the largest employer and financier, weakening personal autonomy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clercy
Speig Sk
Apt
Seague
Maine
Phovo
Buchanan
Edward A. Rumely
Committee For Constitutional Government
Congress
Iens
Fong Is Real Salesman at Koro Levu Fiji
A travelogue description of Mr. Fong's store in Koro Levu near Fiji's hotel district. The affable Chinese merchant runs a compact, multi‑purpose shop serving locals within 30 miles, with a playful sales pitch and bargains such as Oregon pennants. Included are humorous notes on local cuisine, desserts, and a plan to fish with Fijian locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rughts
Koro Levu
Fiji
Mr. Fong
Equator
Macy’s
Sears
Magnin
Hazan's
Abercrombie
Mary
Che
Jacques Fath
Phere
Oregon
Marv
Georgia
Fong
Australia
England
Koro Levu Hotel
Fili
Repudiation of John Barrymore Echoes in Hecht Fowler Portraits
The piece questions Gene Fowler and Ben Hecht praising Barrymore in their memoirs while highlighting Fowler’s saintly generosity toward troubled friends. It contrasts Barrymore’s alleged lewd behavior with stories of mercy toward the down and out, including Charles Herbert and Lucie Herbert, and notes the clash between public adulation and private moral judgments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ben Hecht
Gene Fowler
John Barrymore
Fowler
Barrymore
Gene
McHugh
City Desk
New York Daily News
Gene McHugh
Charles Herbert
Tucson
Lucie
Charlie
Western Ways
Salvation Army
Lucile
Mr. Herbert
France
Long Island City
Herbert
Charlie Herbert
Aleutian Campaign
Anzio
Canada
James M. Gillis
Hecht
Miss Sarah Trotter Declines Blind Dates After Persistent Salesman
Miss Sarah Trotter has declined all blind dates after one suitor proved overly persistent, prompting her to buy a life insurance policy before he would leave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Trotter
Conformity and scrutiny in teaching amid Cold War tensions
The author recalls Carl Ackerman on how teachers face promotion or job security tied to loyalty to public welfare. He notes widespread employer checks and political attitudes influence hiring. The piece discusses espionage fears, ongoing investigations, and the value of a clean record to endure scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl W. Ackerman
Faculty of Journalism
Columbia University
Communist Party
United States
Daily Worker
Dean Ackerman
Internal Revenue Bureau
Emma Tze-tung
Also Mentioned on This Page
Seroow
Stevens Weet x
Wats Ease
Nave
Heyer
Lowergreey Omsiar
Malan
Rome
Fon Chis
Borst
Stussen
Luzon
Spice
Pennsylvania
Small
High Des
Ceinip
Colorado
Yellow Busie
Brother of
Moses
Bay Tegally
Brother
Odessa
Texas
Odessa American
East Fourth Bt
Odessa Post Office
Mesl
Asa
Eien
Frank Chodorov
The
Devin-Adair Co
Vhetional
By Ray Tucker
Eterans Administration
VUA
Uncle Sam
Ain Tais
Srnhessore
Sam
United State
America
Reg-Manning
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
By Westbrook Pegler
King Features
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