Odessa American June 22 1952 front page overview
The page presents a 1952 Odessa American issue masthead and publication details. It notes daily distribution except Saturday, postal registration, and subscription pricing. It lists contact information and dates, reflecting typical newspaper boilerplate for the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Odessa
Texas
Taft Ike Rivalry Shapes Dark Horse Path to 1952 GOP Nomination
The story analyzes Taft and Eisenhower’s delegate tallies as the Chicago convention nears. Key figures Gen. Douglas MacArthur and Gov. Earl Warren loom in potential influence over Georgia to California votes, with uncommitted delegates leaning Taft or Eisenhower and Warren’s stance pivotal to the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Taft
Chicago
United States
Taft
Douglas MacArthur
Walter Hallanan
West Virginia
Rep
Joe Martin
Massachusetts
General MacArthur
Gen
Dwight Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Georgia
Louisiana
Mississippi
Texas
MacArthur
Earl Warren
California
Harold Stassen
McKeldin
Maryland
Fine
Pennsylvania
Warren
Doug
Your Child is Their Target What Educators Seek in Schools
The June American Legion Magazine piece argues a small network of educators pushes a new social order. It highlights a National Education Association clique driving a leftward agenda, with many insiders described as rightists aiming to sustain an educational trust. It cites Teachers College at Columbia and John Dewey, noting a 1933 panel at Teachers College showing aims to capture young minds for centralized state control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irene Corbally Kuhn
The
American Legion Magazine
National Education Association
Educational Trust
Teachers College
Columbia University
John Dewey
Deweystes
Doctor explains multiple sclerosis and research efforts
Dr Edwin P Jordan outlines multiple sclerosis as a nervous system disease with uncertain cause and no definitive treatment. He notes rising U S prevalence about 100 000 and describes the National Multiple Sclerosis Society formed for research and care funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin P. Jordan
M.D
United States
National
Hoffman critique questions autarchy and war roots
George Sokolsky reviews Paul Hoff mans Peace Can Be Won, challenging autarchy as a factor in World War II and arguing Hoff man oversimplifies history. He notes Hoff man's short 700 word treat ment and defends the need for detailed analysis while questioning universal military training as a solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George E. Sokolsky
Paul Hoffman
Ford Foundation
Europe
Hitler
Lhe
Germany
Charles Callan Tansill
State Department
Italy
Japan
Hoffman
Mr. Hoffman
Kremlin
Stalin
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Readers questions on Truman Brannan Dewey 1948 farm price view
Washington columnist Ray Tucker answers reader questions about the 1948 campaign. He discusses how farm price declines and storage issues hurt Dewey, Brannan’s role in shaping farm policy, and the partisan impact on states like Illinois and Iowa. He also surveys candidates' religious affiliations and noted clergy links.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Tucker
Washington
Truman
Secretary Brannan
Tom Dewey
M. J
Gastonia
N. Cc
New York
Brannan
Congress
Uncle Sam
Lee
Aiken
Dewey
Illinois
Ohio
Wisconsin
Iowa
Gallup
Roper Et al
Office Cat and Masquerade Mix Up in Witty Dialogues
A quirky exchange features Joan and Ruth debating a masquerade night with Hawaiian and harvest hand costumes. A door interrupts chances, followed by aphorisms from Remy de Gourmont and George Bernard Shaw. The old joke about longevity clues to garlic as a cure for age. The last line notes corn and wheat prices fluctuating while wine remains steady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan
Ruth
Goieg
Public Education and Liberty Debate Sparks Polarized Viewpoints
Thaddeus Ashby argues that compulsory public schooling may threaten individual freedom, citing Jefferson and Jeffersonian quotes, while contrasting Spain Germany and private education. He critiques TIME Magazine analyses and warns that public education tends toward socialism and tyranny rather than defense of liberty.
Union Membership Declines in U S
The piece argues that union power appears to rise in public actions yet overall membership has stagnated since 1946. It cites a flat 14.5 million union members amid a growing labor force, suggesting workers favor direct deals with employers over union leadership in 1952.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
U. S
Phil Murray
Supreme Court
U. S. News and World Report
Success Secrets Overcome Fear of People
A motivational piece cites Archie Hunter a former messenger who rose to sales manager in Dallas by eradicating fear of others. It urges readers to believe others fear impressions too and to be themselves to build confidence and improve business interactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archie Hunter
Western Union
Dallas
Texas
Archie
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Meeher
Hillcrest Place
Chevy Chase
Farm States
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Houston
Tex
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New York Democrats
Empire State Political Holding Corporation
Milton
Penn State
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Kerr
Stassen
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Russell
Harriman
McMahon
Humphrey
Stephenson
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Remy de Gourmont
George Bernard Shaw
Dan
Liberty and the Public Schools
Thaddeus Ashby
Thomas Tefferson
Jefferson
Joseph
Egypt
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Spain
America
Tom Paine
Jeffferson
Kentucky
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Western
Kaiser Wilhelm
Orient
Persia
Sparta
Politaea
Russia
Stephan Langton
Arch
Time Magazine
TIME
Goslin
Pasadena
Education
Rice Institute
Lewis Webster Jones
University of Arkansas
Roger P. McCutcheon
Graduate School
Tulane University
Dean McCutcheon
Harold C. Case
Boston University
U.m.ts
American Council On Education
U.M.T.S
National Forensic Association
U.M.T
Mr. Jefferson
Minneapolis
Dean Acheson
Manchuria
Formosa
Chiang Kai
Shek
Tito