Bar Association urges banning alien communists from citizenship
The Federal Bar Association for New York, New Jersey and Connecticut recommends to Congress that aliens who are Communists or Fascists be automatically barred from citizenship or face forfeiture if granted. It calls to extend the probationary period for first and second papers to expose subversive tendencies before naturalization and urges deportation for aliens who threaten national peace. The document also urges educators to promote Americanism and loyalty, praising Hugh Gordo Miller for leading the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Bar Association of
New York
New Jersey
Connecticut
American Citizenship Committee
Congress
United States
Trey
Bar Association Committee
Lution
Hugh Gordo Miller
Rail Recovery and Bold Plans for U S Rail Reforms
The article argues railroads face stagnation due to capital shortages and conflicting security-holder interests. It advocates government-led consolidation, long-term trustees, and private operation of government rail systems to modernize from Atlantic to Pacific, with safeguards to prevent private financiers from withdrawal. It compares to Canada and frames a national imperative for coordinated, strategic rail rehabilitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Siance
Aulantic
Pacific Oceans
Gulf of Mexico
Hearst
Utilities Holding Reform Sparks Bitter Debate
The Rayburn-Wheeler bill faces strong opposition as critics warn it would cripple a $12 trillion utilities holding industry. Bill advocates claim it targets abuse, while opponents say 560 mutual savings banks across 18 states and 14 million depositors could lose $700 million in securities already held for prudent savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
Fred N. Oliver
Rational Association of Mutual Savings Banks
Political interference risks U.S. progress and liberties
Fragmented text portrays alarms over political interference and calls to restore competition rules and free governance. Mentions threats to prosperity, economic policy, and bureaucratic compliance, urging immediate action to prevent further erosion of national policy and democratic norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lle
Anil
General Bank
Ipley
Parce Bn Pt
Heart monitoring and electrocardiograph history note
In 1948, discussion outlines the electrocardiograph as a tool to study heart activity. It describes how pulses from the heart are recorded, producing a graphic chart to compare with normal patterns. The text emphasizes detector sensitivity and physician use for health assessment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milo
The Tiny Speck That Holds Life's Vast Mystery
A fragmentary discussion on cell theory and the nature of life, describing how a small speck of jelly can divide into complete organisms. It covers cellular reproduction, the vast potential of a single cell, and the remarkable coordination of cells in forming complex beings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twiram
Percy Maxds Ee
Personal miscellany and memories from a New York writer
A fragmented column by BeNaught Byad offers personal impressions on New York society figures, actors, writers, and entertainers. It touches on Rose O’Neil, Rae Droody, Connie’s Inn, Harlem, public figures like Kate Smith, Lanny Roa, Jerome, Pauline Lord, and Percy Crosby, with reflections on art, theater, and daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. C
New York
Rose O'Neil
Itech
Kansas City Courtesain
Annie Chambers
New England
Plymouth Rock
Gene Markey
Artony McKeogh
Twupert Hughes
Dale Carnegie
Weylin
Ben Lindsay
James M. Barrie
Bert Williams
Tony Drawl
Martin
Rae Dootey
Desolate lands and the call to rise from indifference
The piece reflects on Robert Service and bleak isolation in Alaska, contrasting solitary telegraph operators and bored workers with a broader call to action. It urges readers to remember that each life has value, and to confront stagnation by joining a greater effort rather than surrendering to routine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Service
Alaska
Brackenridge Park to Open New Toy Camping Grounds
San Antonio figures show a May 5 opening for a new 825,000 toy camping grounds at Brackenridge Park as Park Commissioner Ray Lambert confirms. San Antonio Public Service Company official 8.0 Ballinger will travel to Houston amid scheduling for slate tilts, while a Tulane hotel fire injures several on May 4. Governor Ferguson scrutinizes municipal league actions in San Antonio as local events unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. A
Brackenridge Park
Ray Lambert
Ballinger
San Antonio Public Service Company
Houston
Tetillules Ronvins
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