Spy Inquiry Should Not Seek Rejection of the Constitution
Washington essay on the Bill of Rights, constitutional debate, and spy investigations. It cites the 1787 Constitution and the first amendments, notes the president’s stance on civil liberties, and urges readers to study the full Bill of Rights while reflecting on loyalty, legality, and public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
UN American Activities Committee
un-American Activities Committee
Wallace Attacked in South as CIO Backs Truman
Wallace faces hostile crowds in North Carolina with eggs and tomatoes as he campaigns for the Progressive ticket. The CIO pledges to support Truman, though internal dissent remains with unions split between backing Wallace and the Democratic slate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Wallace
CIO
Berlin
Henry Wallace
Progressive Party
North Carolina
Winston-Salem
Durham
Burlington
Greensboro
Charlotte
N. C
United States
U. S
Truman
Alabama
Mississippi
Barkley
National Association of Manufacturers
Philip Murray
Democratic Party
Berlin Currency Crisis Talks Tense as Big Four Meet
The Big Four military governors meet in Berlin to debate a single currency and the Soviet blockade. Moscow talks had achieved some progress but divisions remain over currency and four power control. Washington, backed by Britain and France, pushes to lift the blockade before currency talks. The issue is complex with little public understanding, yet failure to find an agreement soon could strain the peace further.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Franklin
Philadelphia
George Washington
Gov
Edmund Randolph
George Mason
Virginia
Elbridge Gerry
Massachusetts
Washington
City
Congress
Boards
United States
Carl van Doren
Berlin
Germany
Molotov
Moscow
U.S. State Department
Great Britain
France
Truman Greece Aid Declared Successful In First Year
A government report to Congress credits American military and economic aid with averting Greece’s fall to communism. The Greek effort is called the bright spot in anti communist aid, with 15,000 to 17,000 guerrillas still at large and optimism tied to aid levels. Inflation has been restrained, living costs are down, 1000 miles of roads rebuilt, and the Corinth canal open to traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Greece
Turkey
Congress
Truman
Asia
Albania
Bulgaria
Yugoslavia
Corinth Canal
Edible hat bets and odd courthouse fines spread nationwide
In Garland a hatmaker offered candy headgear for voters who promise to eat their hats if their candidate loses. In Rochester Raymond Beaulieu was fined 73 dollars for driving an unregistered car and sold the vehicle to pay the penalty. In Springfield Robert H. Smith obtained a divorce after testifying his wife slapped and kicked him over his lack of polka dancing, cutting his weight from 165 to 140 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garland
Tex
Rochester
Raymond Beaulieu
Springfield
Mass
Robert H. Smith
No Relief Tomorrow High Cost of Living Stays
Economists from labor commerce and agriculture departments say no price relief likely before November 2 election. The forecasts indicate the next President will confront the issue early. Food prices remain high with record crop forecasts not lowering family budgets this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor, Commerce and Agriculture Departments
Death of Charles E Hughes Ends a Storied Career
Charles Evans Hughes, aged 86, dies of congestive heart failure after a long, influential career. He served twice as New York governor, was an associate justice and twice chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, narrowly lost the 1916 presidential race to Woodrow Wilson, and retired to private life in July 1941. He attended the funeral of Chief Justice Harlan Fiske Stone in 1946.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Evans Hughes
United States
Woodrow Wilson
California
Hughes
Charles E. Hughes
U. S. Supreme Court
New York
Supreme Court
Supreme Bench
Harlan Fiske Stone
Timber Top Lumber Output Seen To Beat IMT This Year
The commerce department estimates U S lumber production will exceed IMT output by at least a specified percentage if demand remains strong. Lumber is now flowing to markets in ample quantity to supply record breaking construction activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Commerce Department
Department
Broadway Confetti and Sights You Don't See From a Bus
A satirical column covers nightlife scenes at the Waldorf barbers and a 42nd Street lawyer always away after six. It jokes about Truman, a Philly spender with a guard, and a maitre d at a Madison Avenue drug store soda fountain. It notes places, like Babydashery and a 47th Street bookshop, plus odd curios in stores and shops. It also reflects on historic figures coping with illness and disability, from Cunningham to Parkman, Curie to Stevenson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Waldorf Hotel
42Nd Street
Truman
Philly
56Th and Madison
Charlie's Bargain Store
Lower East Side
47Th Street
Ghostly lovers and the haunted rendezvous in Manhattan
A mixture of verse and prose reflects romantic nostalgia and urban life. The piece riffs on ghostly lovers and cosmic fates, then shifts to notes about the 1947 48 season of song and dance shows, Paris fashion, New York boutiques, and Ringling Bros circus economics, peppered with quirky trivia and a closing wartime sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Amy
Andrew Cowans
Times Square
Jean Tennyson
Paris
Femme Spparel
Hollywood
Also Mentioned on This Page
Backhage
Benedict Arnolds
Department of Justice
FBI
Lstener
Canada
Eisenhower
England
Attlee
Christopher Columbus
America
Baukhage
Bill Schoentgen
WNU
Union
Pure
Gheek
Love
Margaret Rose
Searquis
Blandford
Glenn Cunningham
Kansas
Robert Allman
University of Pennsylvania
Bernard Baruch
Francis Parkman
Madame Curie
Sir Walter Scott
Robert Louis Stevenson
Beethoven
57Th Street
the Elysee
Hmf
Ringling Bros. Barnum-Bailey Circus
Boston
Susie
Eldridge
William Ballantine
Heseya
Ont
mCome
Unit Pattern & Co
Dept
Flestarnme
NEW
Tancy Pg
Seadey
Lydia
Pete