U S Philippine pact seals renewed friendship in ink
The United States and the Philippines plan a mutual defense treaty to be signed in San Francisco next month. The accord formalizes existing U S military links on Luzon and asserts aid if either nation is attacked, reinforcing anti Communist alliances across the Pacific with Australia New Zealand and Japan. The move aims to deter aggression and counter propaganda about American imperialism while pledging democratic cooperation in a postwar Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Philippines
Bataan
San Francisco
Luzon
Clark Field
Olongapo
Pacific
States
Panama-Hawaii-Alaska
Korea
Quirino
Australia
New Zealand
Japan
Wartime murder revealed behind German lines in Italy
Maj. William V. Holohan of the OSS was killed in 1944 by former Lt. Aldo Icardi and Sgt. C. LaDolce amid a gold smuggling plot. Icardi embezzled much of the gold. LaDolce confessed but could not be prosecuted due to active duty law. The case, now public via True magazine, prompts calls for congressional action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Defense Department
Washington
William V. Holohan
Office of Strategic Services
U.S
Aldo Icardi
Holohan
Sgt
C. LaDolce
Icardi
LaDolce
Women Change After Marriage
A brief note on how women alter after marriage in habits, friendships, and financial status, reflecting social expectations and shifting domestic roles.
Congress urged to cut aid and end trade with Russia
The Indianapolis Star argues Congress should approve measures ending military and economic aid to nations sending strategic goods to the Soviet Union and compel the United States to halt all American trade with Russia and allied states. It urges enforcing a broad embargo to weaken the enemy and cites Britain's stance as a challenge to U.S. policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Soviet Union
Red Empire
Congress
United States
Russia
Korea
Europe
British Board of Trade
Hartley Shawcross
United States Congress
Washington
London
Editorials Call Congress to End Rubber Trade With Russia
A reprinted editorial argues the nation plans to continue shipping strategic rubber to Russia despite the risk it funds enemy actions in Korea and Malaya. It condemns Britain, Truman, and the state department for lingering trade with the enemy and urges Congress to pass a firm embargo with the slogan No embargo, no money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Kaorea
Malaya
Britain
Truman
State Department
Congress
Free World
They Own The Future At Prescott Future Farmers Meet
Arizona youths at the Prescott conference of the Future Farmers of America show strong initiative and big plans. A 19 year old senior lists farm assets at 39650 dollars, illustrating the level of enterprise among these young farmers and the potential for national impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Future Farmers of America
United States
Lane's Sentence Commutation Recommended by State Board
The State Board of Pardons and Paroles recommends commuting Charles E. Lane Jr. death to life imprisonment. Lane was twice convicted of killing his ex wife. first conviction gave life, a new trial after appeal led to death sentence. The board cites inconsistency with other cases and traditional jurisprudence in supporting a life term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Pardons and Paroles
Charles E. Lane Jr
Lane
Harold Whitney
Arizona
Grants Aid Rural Missouri Doctors For Postgraduate Study
The James Foundation of St James Missouri funds postgraduate work and refresher courses for rural Missouri physicians. The program targets improving general health services in sparsely settled areas. Rural doctors face isolation from clinics specialists and hospitals. The grants aim to attract young clinicians by offering future study prospects in challenging practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
The
James Foundation of
St. James, Mo
Public Opinion Letters Publishing Rules
Instructions state letters to the editor should be on one paper side only, include writer name and street address with signature but may be published anonymously upon request, and only letters of unusual interest may exceed 300 words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vame
Lumps For The Umps To The Editor Of The Gazette
A reader argues that sandlot umpires deserve respect and support, noting umpires in Phoenix earn only 3 dollars per game and that many managers lack baseball knowledge. The writer urges fair play, discourages abuse, and highlights the umpires as sincere tutors guiding youths toward sportsmanship and excellence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix Senators
Ty Cobb
Tris Speaker
Babe Ruth
Milk products policy and Arizona dairymen stance
Editorial argues against restricting sales of milk products made from manufacturing milk in Phoenix and elsewhere. Notes national production relies on manufacturing milk for dried, evaporated, ice cream and cheese, with prices tied to manufacturing milk. Arizona dairymen supply sufficient fluid milk and manufacturing products at reasonable prices despite drought and conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
United States
Pure Food and Drug Administration
Arizona
Wealth And Poverty in The Gazette Editorial
The Gazette argues for transparency in welfare funding and wealth sources, asking if the law hides chiseling and urging public disclosure of income and business operations. It contends wealth should be scrutinized as poverty is, questioning how fraud could be prevented with honest processing and strict checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
Public Welfare Department of
Arizona
Sally's Sallies Hurry Up Weather Delay
The column captures a brisk note urging quick garden work as hints of rain intensify. Sally writes in her distinctive voice about finishing watering plants before a storm moves in, keeping the tone practical and brisk for readers.
Balloon Private Effort Aims at Iron Curtain
A private balloon experiment launched from Munich targets Czechoslovakia as a psychological warfare effort, backed by the American Crusade for Freedom and allied groups. It aims to counter Soviet propaganda by fostering contact with free peoples and signaling U S policy stiffening against Cominform blackmail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czechoslovak
Iron Curtain
State Department
Russia
National Security Council
Czechoslovakia
Voice of America
Stalin
American Crusade For Freedom Organization
Inter-American Federation of Free Trade Unions
Latin America
Belgium
France
Holland
Italy
General Federation of Women's Clubs
United States
AFL Trades and Labor Congress of Canada
CIO Canadian Congress of Labor
International Federation of Free Journalists
Abbott Washburn
General Mills
Minneapolis
Committee For Free Europe
Freedom Bell
Berlin
Harold Stassen
Crusade For Freedom
Munich
Germany
Boleslaw Wierzbianski
Poland
George Ionescu
Romanian Federation of Free Journalists
Frau Lotte Stoehr
Robert Taylor
Federation of Women’s Clairs
Europe
William Oatis
Federation of Free Journalists
Hungary
Robert Vogeler
Moscow
America
U. S
Kaesong Showdown Frames Korea Policy Debate
In Washington the Kaesong talks hinge on whether to honor Acheson’s 38th Parallel stance or adjust to battlefield realities as Gen Ridgway pushes U N forces 30 miles north. Two arguments drive policy: avoid changing troop positions or risk inviting future Kremlin aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremlin
Acheson
Kaesong
Korea
Matthew B. Ridgway
Iron Triangle
U.N
38Th Parallel
Senate
Washington
Ridgway
State
Defense Departments
London
Truman attacks scare mongers in Legion speech
World Today reports President Truman denounces scare mongers and hate mongers in a speech to the American Legion. He warned Americans about beliefs that the government is riddled with communism and corruption. The address drew implied criticism of Senator McCarthy and other Republican lawmakers, though no names were spoken. McCarthy immediately retorted, renewing charges against the state department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
American Legion
McCarthy
Wisconsin
State Department
Kremlin
Why the President Avoided Naming McCarthy
James Marlowe analyzes why the Truman administration avoided naming McCarthy in public though attacks by the senator damaged the state department. He notes Acheson and the President rarely addressed McCarthy by name, opting for denials from officials and cautious statements while McCarthy persisted and influenced public doubt.
Margaret Truman as columnist proxy described by London Dispatch
The Sunday Dispatch notes Margaret Truman writes a column via proxy with Stanley Frank and praises her father Harry as a nervous, ordinary man in Independence Missouri before his presidency. The piece frames Harry Truman as a modest, relatable father and husband rather than a future leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Sunday Dispatch
Margaret Truman
Stanley Frank
Roosevelt
Miss Truman
The Father Who Made a Singer Of His Daughter
By George E. Sokolsky reflects on Harry Truman’s rise from Independence Missouri to the presidency and the transformative moment he gives his daughter Margaret Truman a path to debut as a singer. The piece honors a father’s promise and the public spotlight on a president’s family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Truman
Independence
Wallace
United States
Margaret Truman
Value Your Life and Practice Self Worth Daily
Today’s Talk urges valuing possessions as a measure of worth and encourages self appraisal. It extols inherited gifts, unique personal potential, and continual growth, noting a positive character attracts others and that studying great lives can spark rebirths and awakenings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emerson
Stop Me If You Can Benny Moocher Case and Traffic Joke
In a CBS studio encounter Jack Benny is pickpocketed by an old vaudeville pal who later writes from Denver claiming riches and returns a dollar toward the debt. A Columbus motorist who signals too carefully is fined for lacking a driver’s license in a deputy sheriff led traffic court tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CBS
Jack Benny
Jack
Benny
Denver
Colorado
Columbus
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Phoenix Gazette
Pacific Ocean
Asia
Rochester Institute of Technology
New York
Army
True Magazine
Indianapolis Star
Prescott
Milwaukee Journal
Sally
Drew Pearson
Joseph & Stewart Alsop
Soviet Empire
Bill Turnbow
South Korea
Security Council
Dean G. Acheson
United Nations
Jacob Malik
James Marlowe
Red
Senator Tydings
Maryland
Mr. Truman
Margaret
Harry
Trumans
Pendergast
George E. Sokolsky
George Matthew Adams
By Bennett Cerf
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