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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1947
Page
2
Former Minnesota Governor Harold Stassen dominates the lone wolf narrative as a leading GOP presidential hopeful. The piece notes his early public entrance, independent campaign style, strong roots, military service, and heightening doubts from old guard Republicans about his bid.
The piece notes Senator Vandenberg of Michigan as not seeking the presidency in the near term while reflecting on his role in shaping nonpartisan foreign policy. It highlights his past 1940 support at the Republican convention, bi partisan views, and stance on foreign aid including the Marshall Plan versus Truman Doctrine. It cites a credible authority and discusses his evolving international influence and midwestern appeal.
President Truman summoned Congress to convene at noon on November 17 to tackle two urgent issues. He seeks action to curb rising prices and to address Europe relief needs, amid global postwar tensions and domestic economic strain. The report also notes Byrnes' remarks on German peace prospects and a prison case involving a nail removal reveal.
Brazil and Chile announced cutting diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union. Brazil cited Russia press attacks on President Dutra and the army as justification while Chile cited Communist infiltration in its copper and nitrate industries and labor unrest. Chile also severed relations with Czechoslovakia as part of the move.
A severe drought grips Texas to the Canadian border with dry summer and autumn rains. Wheat seeding delayed and grazing impossible threaten future crops and livestock. Experts warn wheat could reach five dollars a bushel if relief fails, with steep winter kill risks across Oklahoma Kansas Nebraska. Pasture losses force liquidations as cattlemen face high feed costs.
A satirical column mocks Washingtons photo group and President Truman while joking about an eggless luncheon menu. It jokes about stuffed peppers Glazed carrots and vetoes as political tensions rise and adds quips on English sports ministers and mischief in the United Nations cocktail lineup.
FBI Director Hoover, Governor Warren, and Senator Downey discuss a new underworld in the entertainment trades. Hoover criticizes Bugsy Siegel while noting glamorous circles that rewarded crime. Hollywood Nite Life editor Tarantino is described as a hustler with Newark ties and a notoriety radar.
A collage of 20th century cultural tidbits and gossip notes. It notes fashion furs growing longer and costs per inch, Lady Astor skipping Elizabeth II's wedding alongside the Duchess of Windsor, and numerous media and political asides. It mentions psychiatrists in Beverly Hills, Columbus Day jokes, film circles, and publishing feuds.
Asaf Ali met President Truman seeking aid for India noting five billion dollars held abroad in London that Britain blocks. Sir Stafford Cripps warns England will need Marshall Plan aid while US figures show gold reserves near two billion dollars. A White House-then-Congress split colors coverage as officials urge action. Army brass give paradoxical talk. Maj Gen Lunsford Oliver linked Armenian killings to Armenians before being removed. Atom energy commission to tighten export rules for bomb producing machinery.
Wright Patterson warns that after entering WWII in 1941 the nation faced a shortage of equipment and trained manpower. Government spending built new plants, but many are aging or being sold off, risking future readiness if another mobilization occurs.
Crochet pattern note describes a pink bed cape in open-work stitch with blue velvet rib ties and mentions navy or red variants. It promotes Shoulder Cape Pattern No 5608 and asks readers to send 20 cents, name, address and pattern number to obtain instructions. Delays noted due to high demand and current conditions.
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