If America Lost Technological Progress Since 1850
A Twentieth Century Fund report cited in The Sunday Register argues that restoring 1850 living standards would require a massive, unsustainable workforce and would slash food, clothing, transport, and medicine. It warns that shorter modern workweeks would demand even more workers to maintain output, implying dire losses if progress stopped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Twentieth Century Fund
Sunday Register
Truman Thanksgiving address sparks debate on foreign aid
Editorial critiques President Truman for praising aid that favors handouts over self sufficiency. It argues FAO plans to fund a global food clearing house are misdirected and would erode initiative, while home farm subsidies distort prices and harm low income nutrition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization
Truman
Prana
FAO
International Food Clearing House
America
Doles
Bug Dust and the Fraternity Pledge Miscast in West Virginia
In a reflective reminiscence, Bug Dust recalls joining a social fraternity at West Virginia University by mistake, enduring hazing and class biases. The piece notes postwar shifts from interfraternity talks in Washington toward ending religious and racial bars, while warning prejudice lingers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenbacks
New York
Hin
Gotham
West Virginia
Tus
Wndil
Washington
Bni
King
Old Colonel Foresees War and Foibles of Europe
HAL BOYLE records a chat with Col Amos Frothing U.S.A. about future wars and old military mistakes. The veteran predicts widespread tension with Russia and other nations, questions arming Germany as a buffer, and jokes about a home testing of an atomic bomb model. The tone mixes nostalgia with cautious warning for a volatile era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Amos Frothing
U.S. A
Taft
Pentagon
Infantry Journal
Coronel
Theolore
Roosevelt
San Juan Hilk
Duke of Woellington
Waterloo
Wellington
Napoleon
Europe
Col. Frothing
Russia
Vel
Germany
Geneval Bradley
Bradley
Iun
Jesse James
The Nation Today Radio Baby of Early 20s
James Marlow surveys early television and radio growth from 1920s to postwar expansion. He notes FCC licensing, color television debates, and the spread of stations both commercial and amateur alongside wartime halts and postwar relays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
AP Star
Waslington
Crystal
Jane
Jeviston
Empire State Building
New York
FCC
Federal Communiications Commission
Adnthan
Athlntic
Chicago
St. Louis
FFG
Shearings
Comercial
Gleason Tells Offbeat Jokes From New York Nightlife
Jackie Gleason, famed comedian, emerges as rising TV star in The Life of Riley project after dynamic New York nights. Born Brooklyn, 33, he started as emcee at a Brooklyn theater and moved into film with roles in gangster and musical productions. He, his wife, and two daughters reside modestly in Los Angeles Wilshire District.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywoold
Jackie Gleason
Jackie
Walt
New York
Milton Berle
Riley
Rosereary DeCavin
Williamy i Beatix
Jack Hol
Gus
Brooklyn
Aan
Halses Theater
Is. Breth
Ren
Norads Athletic Club
Camot
Hackie
Voremunites
Navy Blues
Los Angeles
Wilshire
Park opening plans discussed at Whitesville club
Kathryn Corporal Eugene OB Cooper has returned to his Pennsylvania base after a 90 day furlough. he served with a military police unit in Berlin after basic at Fort Bliss. Laurel Smokeless Coal Co. earlier employed him. Whitesville club outlined park preparations and a spring summer use plan at a Thanksgiving dinner noted by Mrs Small of Danese.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosster Stall Wroer
Kathryn
Eugene OB Cooper
Willian Cooper
Pennsylvania
Cooper
Berlin
Germany
Fort Bliss
Texas
Laurel Smokeless Coal Co
Whitesville
RE. Small
Navy Chief Sherman Focuses on Sea Control Amid Submarine Threat
Aboard the movement by Defense Secretary Louis Johnson and Navy Secretary Francis Matthews, Admiral Forrest Sherman moves to boost anti submarine funding. He warns that the Soviet type 21 Schnorkel submarine could erode US sea control within six years, risking Western Europe and allied shipping unless tech and forces are intensified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph and
Stewart Alsop
Washington
Defense
Louis Johnson
Navy
Francis Matthews
Forrest Sherman
Nea
Sherwin
Tay
United States Navy
Borane
Soviet Union
Newfoundland
Western
Europe
United States
Sherman
Joint Research and Development Board
Matthews
Johnson
Shermatt
Louis Denfeld
Aamiral Sherman
Tramatt
Schnorkel
Most Dangerous Man Ally Watches German Professor
Western Allies monitor Ulrich Noack a 50 year old German history professor at Würzburg University as he unites disparate groups in support of a neutral, demilitarized Germany. His polemic for all German peace congresses and calling for withdrawal of occupation troops attracts Communists Nazis pacifists and industrialists across zones. He argues for all German unity and a Western backed peace treaty despite Soviet influence and East German opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard O'Regan
Rengsuore
Germany
West Germany
Ulrrich Noack
Gry Noack
Bismarck
Alfie
Noack
United States
Dante
Wuerzburg University
U.S
Rhineland
Tregse
Tgia
Rengsdorf
iPolice
Russia
Bonn
Merlin
Russigue
East Zone
West Ho Dst
John J. McCloy
Budget Bureau Faces Peak Fight Over Federal Funds
Washington reports the annual battle for federal funds is at its peak as agencies lobby intensely before Congress. Budget Bureau examiners, many ex-agency officials, audit spending and push budget cuts, with Pace guiding the final recommendations before President Truman approves the allocations portion for the next fiscal year ending June 30, 1950.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarke Beach
Washington
Budget Bureau
Congress
Fach Agency
Executive
Appropriations Committees
Presiident
tVey
Ste and Wily
Tey
Tives
Frank Pace, Jr
Pace
Triaman
Pole
Nore Syancy
The Medici in Florence and Renaissance Power
Ferdinand Schevill’s literary guide surveys Cosimo, Lorenzo, and the Medici era with Florence as the stage. It traces bankers, churchmen, patrons, and rulers amid Popes, Sforzas, and Turks while offering a broad overview that sometimes trades depth for breadth. The author argues the Florentines would have shaped culture, yet his treatment remains somewhat superficial and pedantic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferdinand Schevill
Marcourt, Brace
Cosimo
Cicro
Lorenzo the Magnificent
Leo X
Giovanni
Clement VII
Giulio
Ippolito
Allesandro
Florence
Tuscany
Catherine
France
Henry II
Schevill
Dante
Clotto
Masaccio
Donatello
Machiavelli
Michelangelo
Botticcelli
Medici
Republic
Rinaldo Deglio Albizai
Lucca
Alessandro
Cosimo I
Florentine
Spain
Germany
Sforzas
Milan
Venice
Naples
Also Mentioned on This Page
Raleigh
Raleigh Register
Beckley Newspapers Corporation
Beckley
W. Va
Hinton
Associated Press
W.va
SUN
Thomas F. Stafford
Bae
Detroit
Kansas City
Bucday
Auenes
Francisco
Los
Angela
Virginia
Draiara, Distribulora
Deckley New Corpere Corporation
la Nat Rexponalbie
Edvanca
Atlanta
Dallas
Thomas
Stafford
Bug Dust
Roscoe Turner
Prcal
Vieh
Boyle
Hollywood
Cpl. Cooper
Army
West
Atic
Stantly
Literary Guidepost