Supreme Court orders FBI files opened in criminal trials
The Supreme Court rules seven to one that defendants may access FBI reports used to support witness testimony. FBI Director Hoover warns disclosure could aid criminals and drive away informants. Justice Clark dissents, urging Congress to close loopholes and protect national security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
High Court
William Brennan
Brennan
Harold Burton
John Harlan
Tom Clark
Clark
Congress
Kohler Strike Sparks Debate on Union Power and Freedom
The Kohler Company faced a prolonged 1954 strike by the United Auto Workers, marked by violence and intimidation, while defenders argue against compulsory unionism and support management’s stance. Proponents praise Kohler leadership and warn of inflation, coercion, and class conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Auto Workers
Afl-Cio
Kohler Company
Wisconsin
Kohler
Sheboygan
John Michael Kohler
Uen
Economic Club of Detroit
Herbert V. Kohler
Kohlers
Ost Siaskers
Ilegal
Tce
Sacnifs Depstits
USA
Sitcken
Pickeime
Cil
Ketler Company
Cty
Beeness
Wnion
Tainaing
Notable quotes mix on farms stars and politics
A fragmented clippage quotes Sir Jonas Teashaim on Australian wheat output and world surpluses, Dulles on press access in Red China, a 10 year old quiz winner Stram considering retirement, and Eisenhower condemning racketeering and corruption across units amid broad policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Jona Teashaim
Australian Wheat Board
Robert Strom
Bearing False Witness in Gossip and Scriptural Insight
A columnist excerpts Charles L. Allen praising the Ninth Commandment. He argues gossip harms neighbors, notes pride and jealousy fuel talking about others, and warns that listening makes one complicit. The piece cites Ezekiel and Hebrews, contrasts Noah's tale, and ends with a quip about a Pisces statue and a Geography fact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles L. Allen
inAtlanta
National leaders urged to condemn Caribbean dictators
Washington columnist Ray Tucker argues that the United States should issue a strong public statement against undemocratic regimes in Cuba Haiti and the Dominican Republic to bolster opposition and possibly aid free elections. He notes past hesitations and cites Batista Trujillo and Trujillo as examples while warning of the impact on American business and regional stability. The piece links Latin American sentiment with potential Organization of American States support and questions why Washington has not acted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Foster Dulles
Cuba
Hatti
Dominican Republic
United States
Banana Republics
Herbert Hoover
F.D.R
Eisenhower
Dulles
Batista
Trujillo
San Domingo
Army Cabal
Haiti
Organization of South American States
Ike
Juan D. Peron
Argentina
Ske
Earl E. T. Smith
Havana
Arthur Gardner
Galindez
New York
Murphy
Caribbean
South
Q and A quick facts from a quirky Q&A
A series of trivia style questions and answers cover topics from the G A R dissolution in 1914 to a miswritten alphabet change by China, Venus exploration, the Kilrain Sullivan boxing match, World War II bans on horse racing, and the absence of hares in Africa or Australia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
American drugstores A bustling symbol of U S A culture
A traveler praises New York drugstores as quintessentially American, noting their vast inventories and busy clerks. He contrasts them with European shops, describes the noisy, lively atmosphere on 42nd Street, the variety of goods from aspirin to gadgets, and the unique charm of the drugstore clerk as sociable and quick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
N. Y
London
America
Detroit
Europe
Etrope
42Nd St
Clergymen write humorous verse as relief from stress
In Eagle Rock California a young clergyman explains ministers often long for a light hearted escape from comforting others. He shares a sample verse about a seminarian named Fiddie who refuses to accept his degree saying I may have to be Fiddle but I won’t be Fiddle. D.D. fack Morfitt
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eacle Rock
Calif
Fiddie
D.D
Fack Morfitt
Supreme Court
Thes Court
Felix Frankfurter
Cretren
Bakupin
Marx
Engels
Mao Tze-tung
Congress
John Marshall
United States
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Snanid
War on the Court A critic's take on the Warren era
George E. Sokolski argues the US Supreme Court misreads and weakens government power in the wake of communism cases. He cites Jencks, Buckley era doubts, and fears about free speech, labor unions, and political crime, warning against overreach and urging legislative correction.
Aderson American pledge and subscription rates
The newspaper asserts commitment to moral truths and invites readers to point out inconsistencies. It notes offices at 62 East Fourth St and provides subscription rates: 30 cents weekly, $15 yearly, $8 half year, and $1.50 monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adessn American
St .Lnlerea
Udesan Peat
Issy
Crossword Puzzle Row From OCR Garbled Grid
Crossword clues mix across and down entries with several garbled phrases and partial terms. The list includes items like crinkled fabric six letters dog checks thirteen resist authority Hoosier State and Coralisland plus entries for movement of the sea prow and a revolutionary general among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoosier State
Coralisland
Porter Tare
Stan Ar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Union Verror
Amercans
Communist China
Red China
Belter Jobs
R. C
Noah
Ham
Stein
Japheth
Shem
Jim
Everviving
Evermore
Visly
Aev Donuts
By Ray Tucker
Ardenz
Guatemala
Seventh Fleet
Formosa
Sixth Fleet
Mediterranean
Middle East
Kremlin
Nuclear
Q's
Grand Army of the Republic
G.A.R
China
Venus
John J
Suman
Jake
Kilrain
Sullivan
Africa
Australia
Henry McLemore
Virginia
George E. Sokolsky
Warren Court
United States Supreme Court
Jencks
State Labor Board
Marilyn Monrroe
Dioguardia
Trath
Mainstream
The
National Guardian
Daily Worker
VoEn
Ames C. Ingpebretser
Sewine
Mel
George Harrison
Alabama
New York Stock Exchange
Odessa
Texas
Jss
Jaz
Jiz
Jeter
Eve
S.two
Befor Jong
Journey
Amierstace
Daners
Danzer Gmail
Laos
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