Good Man in the Right Place and Tom Clark
The article lauds President Truman for naming Thomas Campbell Clark of Texas as attorney general. It argues Clark’s proven justice department work and wartime service qualify him over political picks, praising Truman for choosing the best man rather than pursuing opportunistic politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thomas Campbell Clark
Texas
Clark
Truman
Mr. Clark
Department of Justice
Tom Clark
Justice Department
U. S
Senate
Congress
Dr H H Ogilvie A San Antonio Surgeon Dies In New Orleans
San Antonio loses Dr Henry Hollston Ogilvie a noted surgeon and civic leader who died after emergency treatment in New Orleans. He arrived in 1910, built a distinguished medical career, and aided civic groups including the Boys club and civilian defense medical facilities earning praise from Washington officials for public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Hollston Ogilvie
New Orleans
San Antonio
South
Boys’ Club
Office of Civilian Defense
Washington
Senators Return from Europe Reveal Hidden Views
Private reports from returning senators summarize their impressions of postwar Europe. De Gaulle faces internal pressure and fears Communist gains, while Churchill contends with opposition and potential appeasement. Italy shows stronger Communism, and Anglo French American unity is urged along with limited Soviet transparency in Eastern Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
DeGaulle
Eigte
France
British Isles
Churchill
Hinself
DeGaule
Britain
Middle East
Church
Cautronly
North Africa
Berbania
Russia
Ife
Criss
Oeir
Canada
Australia
Latin America
Kine
Infections and Eustachian Tubes Therapy Advised
The article outlines how nose and throat infections can spread to the Eustachian tubes, causing middle ear infections. Dr Schwarts and Dr Betwertz advise bed rest, saltwater throat washes, and avoiding coughing, with salt sphides and breathing therapy as part of treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wo Betwertz
Canady
Stenor
Rector Schwarts
Sulfonamide Drugs Careful Use In Medical Note
Dr H N Bundesen notes that when sulfonamide drugs are given the patient must be carefully watched daily to ensure all remains well. Temperatures return to normal quickly and pain in the ear rapidly vanishes. There is a tendency to reserve sulfonamides for strict indications rather than use them for disorders treatable otherwise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schwarts
Fear
Prison Break Plot Shocks Beeville Jail in the 1870s
A derailed Beeville jail tale recalls Ra Singlottn a tough inmate awaiting court order enforcement when a suspected mob planned an escape with E s allies. Sheriff Capt D ALT Walton sought judge guidance and moved the prisoner to Galveston, facing overpowering odds and official caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bee County
Beeville
Der
Ra Singlotnn
Hombee
Réc
Alverlef
Keenlig
D. Alt. Walton
Galveston
Agres
Trand
Prisoner Hardened by Wilderness Trek to Galveston
James Farber recounts a chaotic pursuit involving Captain Daltan and Dalton, who stage a strategy tying through a prisoner's capture. Singleton is abducted near Aransas Creek, chained for 36 days, and guarded while Ed is rumored taken toward Galveston. Escaped or pursued, the tale ends with Ed transported under heavy manacles toward Galveston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galvestan
Daltan
Singleton
Aransas Creek
Dalton
Dopa
Galveston
Bilpal
Flatonia
President Truman Should Stay Home
Samuel Crowther argues that Roosevelt era foreign policy was improvised to balance Churchill and Stalin, leading to confusion about war aims. He urges Truman to pursue a traditional American policy, keep the president from a personal diplomacy role, and conduct foreign policy through a broad ambassadorial corps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Samuel Crowther
Roonevelt
Congress
United States
Churchill
Stalin
Europe
Pacific
British Empire
Orient
Soviet Union
Roosevelt
San Francisco
Dumbarton Oaks
Breton Woods
Lwuse of Representatives
Fied
Russia
France
England
Davies
London
Hopkins
Moscow
Trumit
Stettlaive
Vandenberg
White House
Germany
Italy
Yugoslavia
Austria
Czechoslovakia
Romania
Bulgaria
Poland
North
Africa
Japan
Asia
America
Embrace Past Flaws for Growth in Life and Gardens
The writing urges using all past experiences to widen horizons, embracing failures as lessons. It compares human growth to a garden fed by yesterday’s discard, noting humility, tolerance, and honesty forge stronger bonds and fuller lives.
By Elsie Robinsons Lesson on Treasure and Time
Fragmentary verse and odd capitalization recount a reflection on past regrets and living fully. The voice mentions cherishing memories, urging not to waste yesterdays, and to confess and treasure them despite garbled lines and unclear attribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ming Peas
0 And 20 Years Ago From L A Light Files June 19 1995
Beans and bacon, bread and potatoes were served to Camp Wood yesterday afternoon by Lyn Kelly fleet bombers piloted by Maj. St. D. Knapp and Ment. F. B. Stocks. The supplies were loaded in containers attached to parachutes and dropped from the planes as they airned over Camp Hood, isolated by flooded highways. Also noted, in 1925 Rothry International directors re-elected site nonional convention in Cleveland, Harry H. Rogers of San Antonio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Wood
Lyn Kelly
Maj
St. D. Knapp
Camp Hood
SUNE
Antony
Rothry International
Cleveland
Aarry H. Rogera
Saiy Antonio
Relationship Tips and City Publication Details
A fragment from a 1883 San Antonio Light item quotes Helen Rowland on male psychology and attention seeking. The piece includes publishing notes, pricing, and circulation details for the San Antonio Light and Gazette with postal and Associated Press credits.
Also Mentioned on This Page
H.H. Ogilvie
Eisenhower
Greece
Stitt
Dr. H. N
By James Farber
Gorden
Elsie Robinson
L. A. Light Files
Helen Rowland
Caic
UPA King
Tae
Ba Antonio
San Antonio Gazette
Funhilleation Office
Fich
Seo Aninnin
Associated Press
Ighig Ansociated
Ntl
Otienwine
Omni
Silay
Mexico
San Aitmnin
Agen
San Antonin
Act of Congress
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