The Job Will Be Done by Congress and Nation
President Truman faces a distasteful but necessary task in Korea. He warns the war requires a major effort and heavy spending, and urges a strong military establishment to prevent global conflict. Critics say earlier action could have averted the current costly war. The piece condemns delayed readiness and urges peacetime safeguards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Congress
Korea
The Mask Is Off in Korea War Role Revealed
The exchange between Nehru and Stalin exposes Soviet responsibility in the Korean war and its terms for ending, undercutting American Communists who had blamed the United States. Stalin declares how he will dictate peace, laying bare Moscow’s influence and aims in Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Nehru
Soviet Russia
Stalin
Korea
Soviet
Russia
Communist Party
America
Joe
Bible Verse Genesis Opening God Created Heaven And Earth
The excerpt presents the opening of Genesis, noting that in the beginning God created the heaven and the earth. The text emphasizes divine creation as foundational to the world.
Realism and centralization in U S war plans and budgets
A commentary argues Americans once seen as efficient but urges realism through government reform and reduced civilian expenditures. It criticizes Hoover commission revisions, warns against excessive centralization, and predicts broader war costs and UN-led military actions funded by taxpayers.
Honest business and permanent employment growth
Encourage honest business and stimulate honest business men. That is the best way to create national prosperity and lasting employment.
Pegler Attacks Gunther as Roosevelt Critic and Idol
Westbrook Pegler denounces John Gunther as a biased historian loyal to Roosevelt, calling his work a potboiler while praising rival historian John T Flynn for integrity. He argues Gunther’s Roosevelt praise reflects haste, arrogance, and a strategic align with merchant interests, labeling Roosevelt’s era as overly mythic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westbrook
Pegler
John Gunther
Gunther
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Dolxtors
John
T. Flynn
Roosevelt, Churchill, and a wartime portrait in myth
A critical extract from a 1950 King Features Syndicate piece surveys Gunther’s tribute to Roosevelt and Churchill’s influence. It critiques perceived flaws, calls Roosevelt a master politician, and links praise to wartime tragedy, warning against cultish reverence.
Nervous tension and digestive disorders in medical view
The article explains that nervous tension rarely causes digestion problems by itself. It notes multiple causes in stomach and bowel diseases, distinguishes functional disorders like irritable bowel from infections such as ulcerative colitis, and outlines two main management steps: treat infections with diet and drugs, then help the patient cope with the disorder.
Treatment of nervous indigestion and sleeplessness
By Dr. H. N. Bandesen medical guidance favors physical therapy including heat rest and exercise. Mild quieting drugs and muscle relaxants help. Many patients face insomnia and indigestion. Phenobarbital and atropine are useful. Psychiatry is rarely required with adequate medical care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Feat, Sydn., Inc
San Antonio Light Past Highlights July 26 Entries
A retro recap from 1900 to 1940 notes Dr. Van C Tipton denying politics in resignation as city health officer. 1930 contracts for Randolph Field buildings totaling 1 111 300 awarded to Bellows Maclay Dallas and Sumner South San Antonio. 1920 rapid election returns reported with full county and state results, Light’s speed praised. 1916 fire chief speed test remark linked to a committee chair. 1900 Ernst Steves earns 186 points at Dresden rifle match, boosting San Antonio rifle fame. 1913 raffle detail for Theo Steubing at Sim Hart’s on Main.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tory
van C. Tipton
Carrizo Springs
San Antonio
Con
Randolph Feld
A. W. Parker
Bellows-Maclay
Dallas
Sumner South
Pracineta
Europe
Ernst Steves
Dresden
Germany
Sly
Theo Steubing
Sim Hart
Diana
Broadway On Broadway by Walter Winchell
A collage of show business notes on Broadway and radio. Walter Winchell surveys theatre, television, and recording stars, noting profits, personnel changes, and witty anecdotes from the industry. Includes tidbits on Hiss Me Kate, Nielsen results, and Christie’s Minstrels lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate
Nielsen
Radio Theater
Irma
Richard Fudnut Srd
Meg Mundy
The
Star
Marc Daniels
Mildred Bailey
Boy Scouts
Gordon Jenking
Billboard
Tony Martin
Therese Brewer
Lee Grant
Genr Lyons
Todd
South ‘Pacific
Adams & Eves
Winter Garden
Bacring Down On the News by Bugs Baer
Arthur Bugs Baer recalls the House and Senate clash over the Lodge Gossett bill seeking direct presidential voting. Joe Martin warns it could split parties and threaten the Constitution. The piece mocks the electoral college as a long-standing ritual, noting a recent vote to uphold the Constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur “Bugs” Baer
House
Senate
Lodge-Gossett
Joe Martin
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Fense
Tru- Inan
Uncle Sam
Uncle Joe
Hoover Commission
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Yugoslavia
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Greece
West Germany
United Nations
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King Feat
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Mahatma
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Washington
Gunthey
Press Association
City Room
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National Association of Manufacturers
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Myth
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Confucius
Republic
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Churchill
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Pearl Harbor
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King
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L. A. Light
Chabr
Man
Dota Wickeland
Fire Committee
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Broadway
Walter Winchell
Curtain Calla
J. Cort
United Nations World
Richard Hayes
Mercury Platter
Rossini
Skitch Henderson
NBC
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Stephen Foster
Christie
Foster
Patrick Campbell
la Campbell
Buckingham Palace
Leonora Corbett
Tiis
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Ming
Er York Mirzer
Burton Gwinnet