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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1946
Page
6
The piece praises General MacArthur for a humane yet firm occupation of Japan. It argues his policy promotes limited industrial rehabilitation, supervised exports, and self sustenance while punishing only the guilty in contrast to Europe’s punitive approach. It stresses the aim to prevent future war by rooting out causes and aiding recovery.
A call to aid sickly children, faces pressed to glass, feeble limbs, and sunlit springs vanished. Mothers prize fragile lives as little feet miss spring. Just a daily glass of milk can lift gloom and aid healing, requiring nothing but care.
A critical column by Merryle Stanley Rukeyser analyzes Bowles and his economic critique. It argues Bowles misreads national income flows, overestimating direct worker gains, and underestimating government taxes and corporate profits. The piece stresses the misalignment of payroll, production costs, and consumer spending in sustaining prosperity.
Fragmentary reminiscence recounts a pioneer's role in building roads, churches, schools, and city infrastructure. It asserts he did not vanish but influenced community projects and rail at times, while critics claim grandiosity. The text mixes memories of family, early trails, and enduring local pride.
By Elsie Robinson describes a pioneer mother’s garden carried across vast mountain miles. The piece contrasts the mother’s dream with the rugged trek, noting the father as a reluctant helper and the woman as the enduring force shaping the wilderness.
Washington reports a mixed reaction to aosin terms of the national labor break. The CIO faced questions on its bid for sup rmi governance while United States industry held firm against wage and price pressures. The one year settlements at Motors Steel Ford and others hint at a temporary truce and potential reopening next year.
Walter Winchell relays a wild rumor that Dorothy Thompson might run for president in 1940. The joke travels from John Gunther and Philip Jordan in London to Randolph Churchill and a U.S. audience, sparking media chatter about a possible GOP nomination and a straw poll plan. The piece also critiques sensational reporting and urges editors to know the people, not just headlines.
An English Times writer notes the Soviet Union’s geographic reach in a rising postwar balance of power. The piece recalls Churchill and Stalin’s frictions, Teheran memories, and Moscow gossip about the Shah gifting a 1,000 year old birk to Churchill. As Viennese style debate flares, parliament rages over Potsdam promises and White House receptions. Hullabaloo centers on Truman Attlee Stalin unity while critics quip about official spending and domestic personalities.
The article argues against extended bed rest for elderly people noting modern medicine favors shorter stays. Prolonged inactivity risks loss of will, depression, and complications such as clots and congested organs. Early mobilization improves cooperation with doctors and potential recovery, while long rests can worsen heart and lung issues.
Dr. H N Bundesen argues prolonged bed rest worsens frailty among the elderly and that many would benefit from early activity. He notes care of the aged is a growing priority as longevity rises with disease prevention advancing for younger groups.
The Fourth Court of Civil Appeals reversed Judge Frederick Stevens and remanded a temporary injunction in favor of Windson and other Southsiders seeking to block the school board from building a new high school on Soul Pine and Astor streets. The decision comes on March 18, reversing a lower court grant and reshaping the planned school project amid local opposition.
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