Suffolk Open Forum Discusses Local Teen Ager Problems
The Suffolk Forums in Suffolk VA gather monthly at Suffolk High School to air local issues including teen problems. The discussion is informal with no legal authority, yet it informs public servants by revealing constituent views and showing how people judge solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tidewater
Virginia
Suffolk
Suffolk High School
Suffolk Fort
Feeckley
Incomes Under Two Thousand In 1918 and Food Subsidies
In 1918 many American families earned under $2000 yielding nine million children at risk. Food costs absorb most income, prompting calls to end price supports for corn products to ease hardship. Critics warn continued subsidies raise food prices and harm low income households’ health and nutrition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braunan Plan For Agriculture
Bel
Reminder of Red Cross 1930 drive contribution
A brief plea echoes through the page asking readers if they have contributed to the Red Cross in the 1930 drive. The note stresses timely giving before the campaign ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uave
Red Cross
Fitzpatrick site eyed for county Negro park plan
County figures led by Judge Jack Nuckels and Clerk Harry Anderson visited Fitzpatrick Sunday to inspect land for a proposed Negro park. They weigh option to buy as Beaver area is favored for scenery but lack of funds limits development this summer. A former Rider Lumber boiler could become a recreation building and a swimming pool could address water issues. Newlyweds Jim and Alice Houtz host a playful Modern Day pounding surprise amid community life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lage Beaver Park
Fitzpatrick
Beaver
Firepatrick
Nic Fitzpatrick
Beckley
Mabscalt
Jack Nuckels
Harry Anderson
Dennis Leary
James Rowland
Negro Park
Leary
Rider Lumber Company
Anderson
Rowland
Rome
Little Beaver Park
Jim
Alice Houtz
Alice Walker
Jin
Gaver Powers
Sally Powers
Jimmie Watters
Pavic
Alice
The Road Ahead and American Socialism Debate
In a 1930s style critique John T. Flynn argues Britain’s Fabian socialism and its consequences mirror a rising American socialist movement. He warns the United States risks adopting a British model unless checked, distinguishing it from the older Socialist Party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John T. Flynn
Lord Milverton
Labor
House of Lords
London Times
Labor Party
United States
Britain
America
Socialist Party
New System for Work Means Shackles and Music
HAL BOYLE outlines a satirical proposal for a radically different office routine. The plan would split work into rigid shackles with scheduled breaks for music and social play, aiming to boost morale and productivity. It envisions an office culture transformed into a lively performance space, ending with employees leaving content and proud of their day’s work.
Songwriters seek listener input to drive hits
Hollywood based lyricist Ray Evans and tunesmith Jay Livingston urge disc jockeys to share audience preferences to guide their writing. They note 2000 key radio programmers shape which new songs gain traction, as public demand and DJ support push records. The duo has produced about 190 songs for Paramount in five years and are currently polishing a rhumba ballad and a square dance novelty for My Friend Jim Goes West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Jay Livingston
Enorces
Ray Evans
Evans
Livingston
Birtons
Paramount
Jimn
Ray
Jay
Ipower
Fannie Mae financing system described in simple terms
The Nation Today explains how lenders back home loans with FHA and VA insurance, the role of Fannie Mae in buying insured mortgages, and the need for Congress to supply more funds as existing limits near exhaustion. It notes banks sell mortgages to Fannie Mae to free capital for new loans and keep housing activity going.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
FHA
Federal Housing Administration
Veterans Administration
Ais Jproperty
Congress
IM9
Federal National Mortgage Association
Fannie Mae
Fatime Mae
Government
Wing
For
Jima
Fita
Germinating ideas end a desert of inertia in U S policy
Stewart Alsop reports that a Truman administration plan to unify American economic policy under a strong executive body is under serious consideration. The aim is total diplomacy guided by a revamped National Security Council and a new economic policy bureau to tackle the postwar dollar gap sterling balances tariff Middle East oil shipping and agrarian surpluses. The proposal faces vigorous political resistance but signals a shift from business as usual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart Alsop
Washington
Truman
Dean Acheson
United States
Prima Carnera
Carnera
National Security Council
NGC
State
Defense Departments
State Department
N.S.C
Budget Bureau
Bers
Treasury
John Snyder
National Advisory Council
Ns.c
Harriman Commission
Acheson, Snyder
E.C.A
Paul Hoffman
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Board of Education
Thomas F. Stafford
Colunty Negro Park
E. E. Bibb
God
J. G. Holland
Hal Boyle
New York
Marco Polo
Moon
Wes
Bun J
Inciine
Laurence Olivier
Ih Is
Franklin D. Roost
Velt
Wallsee
Frankfurter
Tugwell
Stuart Chase
George Soule
CIO Political Action Committee
Sidney Hithnan
Whartsands
John T
Hillman
National Citizens Political ‘Action Committee
Lwere
Citizens Committee of the Arts
THE
Americans For Democratic Action
National Socialist
Rural Electrification Administration
England
ADA
iEngland
Communist Party
Congressional Commiitee
American Communist Party
Europe
Russia
LA Reader's Digest
Gene Handsaker
James Marlow
Farnie Mace
Hant
Desert of Inertia