Bi Partisan Foreign Policy Push Urged By Truman
The piece reports President Truman urging bipartisan support for a broadened foreign policy program expanding aid to Europe, UN backing, and a strong defense, while noting limited plans for the Far East and calls for broader collaboration with Republican leaders to passage without gridlock. It emphasizes unity to master the Cold War challenge and sustain recovery efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of the Union
Truman
Congress
United Nations
Western
Europe
China
Iran
Korea
Philippines
Mediterranean
United States
Hall
Far East
Asia
International Trade Organization
Arthur Vandenberg
Michigan
Russia
Truman State of the Union vision for a trillion economy
The article critiques President Truman's State of the Union address forecasting a $1 trillion economy and $12 000 annual incomes while scrutinizing his plan. It notes Republican and Democratic reactions and urges Congress to protect free enterprise while expanding resources, housing, and education. It emphasizes soil and water concerns and calls for prudent policy to sustain growth.
State of Union Reactions From Senators and Rep Remarks
Senator Taft calls the President's message mild though socialist handouts appear in gentle language. Senator Gaji says the President seeks new taxes while favoring economy elsewhere. Rep Cannon notes adjustments to the budget as estimates. Senator Hickenlooper remarks on a wild journey ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Ohio
George
Gaji
Cannon
D-Ma
Iowa
Women to lead in next 50 years, Boyle predicts
Boyle writes the 1950s column foresees a "woman's century" by 2000 with women expanding in science finance and solving the servant problem. He notes less focus on athletics or politics, citing Gertrude Ederle as a precedent and suggesting men will need to adjust as women gain influence in industry and government roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ial Boyle
New York
Tury
Pune
SVSL
Gertrude Ederle
English
Politico
Truman's State of Union Signals 1950 Political Showdown
James Marlow analyzes Congress in the weeks before the 1950 elections as President Truman outlines three messages. The State of the Union emphasizes an unfinished program, the Economic Message promises growth but hints at tax talks, and the Budget Message forecasts government costs. Partisan reactions from Democrats and Republicans are likely to shape voter attitudes through the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Mr. Truman
James Marlow
Washington
Truman Stort
Nation
Iit
State of the Union
Truman
Imost
Trinman
John Schulte
Heber Street
John
Beckley Plateau
Glamour Lessons From Jane Wyman
Hollywood star Jane Wyman discusses glamor and self improvement, stressing inner qualities over looks. She recalls her early struggles as a chorus girl and how changing her appearance and attitude helped her grow while embracing character roles over leading lady parts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Jane Wyman
Belinda
Jane
Ma Baxter
Wass
Garbo
Recollections of Alexis de Tocqueville in Literary Guidepost
A review of an edited translation by Alexander Teixeira de Mattos with PB Mayer introducing Tocqueville's reflections. The excerpt discusses diplomacy, German unity, and Russia as a looming European influence, noting historical parallels to 1848 and the responsibilities of government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexis de Tocqueville
Alexander Teixeira de Mattos
PB. Mayer
Columbia
Germany
Russia
Europe
Actuailly
Tocqueville
France
Louis Napoleon
Priobs
Marines Test Helicopter Landings for Beach Assaults
The Marine Corps demonstrates a helicopter based assault method to land troops and equipment on enemy shores without traditional beach landings. Helicopters would fly from sea, land on cliffs or flanks, with fighters and bombers providing cover, while scouts lay smoke screens and set up communications for rapid firing positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry C. Nicholas
Associated Press
Washington
United States Marine Corps
Eran
Intamer
Marine Corps
Tthe Beach
Voltaire
Ualten
Child Plays Grand Piano on Prince Street
Raleigh Heights boy Jack Burger climbs onto a grand piano in a shop and pounds away as his mother intervenes. Humorous scene leads a local column note on neighborhood life and welfare day concerns. Police plea follows after a car door injury incident and warnings about opening doors on traffic side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lille Jack Burger
Raleigh Heights
Bega
Jack
Beethoven
Anthony Scalise
Free Press Traditions On Circulation Of Red Bulletin
Moscow prints the USSR Information Bulletin with propaganda while Amerika is vetted by the Russian foreign office. State Department argues for keeping free press principles, allowing unequal treatment. Amerika reaches up to 50,000 copies in Russia, 5,000 free, selling for 10 rubles, 80 rubles on black market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Bulletin
Sigrid Arne
Washington
Moscow
United States
Russia
Amerika
State Department
United Nations
Dean Acheson
Aierika
U. S. State Department
Vi Ishingky
Manchuria
Dolly Dawn era rises from Newark to Broadway fame
George Hall once led an orchestra and helped Dolly Dawn Teresa Stabile become a top singer and bandleader. Dawn’s early Newark contest win led to Broadway success as Hall later staffed her project while he moved on to general management. A Chicago theater incident and a shooting anecdote highlight her dramatic show business ascent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George Hall
Dolly Dawn
Hall
Broadway
Taft
Teresa Anna Maria Stabile
Miss Dawn
George
Newark
N. J
Dolly
Chicago
Associated Press
James
Shea
Also Mentioned on This Page
State of the Union On Foreign Policy
Orient
Mc Truman
Jn American
Slarry
Proman
Brannan
Union
Boyle
Alline
Gene Handsaker
We Wow
Literary Guidepost
Monitor
Merrimac
Paris
America
Triant
Themas Stafford
Prince Street
John Fisher
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