American resolve amid Cold War era threats and mobilization
The author argues Americans face greater peril than ever and must sacrifice to resist Soviet imperialism. Since Truman’s Korea decision, the nation will lean into extended mobilization for the next decade, with leaders possibly lagging behind public awareness of the danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Korea
United States
Congress
Truman Ready for Crisis in Election Year
A columnist argues President Truman acted on moral principle and foresight, despite political noise. He contends Truman anticipated outcomes, resisted advisers, and made decisive moves to secure a beachhead at Pusan without waiting for better tools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Hill
Washington
Truman
Pusan
Stand-by Controls Urged by President Across 1949 Record
The record traces President Truman’s push for stand-by controls in 1949 including price ceilings on scarce commodities in January and February economic messages and a stabilization bill draft. He reiterated the need for powers in March press remarks and again in January 1950 urging consumer credit regulation and commodity speculation limits with Federal Reserve authority over banking reserves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Congress
Federal Reserve Board
Mobilization Debate Dominates NSRB Guidance
The NSRB and other officials weigh how far to mobilize resources and manpower. They favor general readiness but argue against scaling up to a 14 million-strong war footing given current forces and ongoing production and supply needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Security Resources Board
Tight Rope By Allison Burks
Grandmother Dorinda discovers the Dorinda in the house is not her granddaughter from Paris and demands to see a childhood scar. Dorinda’s wrist remains smooth, triggering fear and revelation about a hidden identity. Edward learns Dorinda’s ruse and recalls a past danger threatening their perfumed secrecy after five months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thorndyke
Dorinda
Dorinda LaCroix
Paris
France
Lucy
Edward
Laura
Fay
Edward and Fay Plot to Hide Dorinda Death from Mother
Edward clashes with Fay over deceiving his ill mother about Dorinda's death while Dorinda suspects Edward's hidden motive. Edward insists on secrecy, fearing exposure and clinging to a fragile plan, as Fay questions their actions and the mounting danger to the mother.
Dinner Tension as Family Faces Medical Shock
In a tense domestic scene Doctor Evans tends to Aunt Lucy after a shock while Dorinda, Fay, Harvey, Lana, and Edward probe family secrets. Edward deflects questions about his mother’s health as Harriet and Lana react to the unfolding crisis and misunderstandings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fay
Edward
Harriet
Lana
Dorinda
Lucy
Greer
Dr. Evans
Hughes
Dorinda Confronts Grandmother's Death in Quiet House Scene
Dorinda learns Mrs Thorndyke died in sleep after Dr Evans warned of shocks, Edward and Dorinda cope with grief while nursing staff prepare to tell Mr Thorndyke. Carol breaks the news to Dorinda and Fay prepares to inform him, signaling a somber family moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Evans
Europe
Dorinda
Edward
Randy
Carol
Mirror Of Your Mind On siblings and adoption in family bonds
A discussion on whether sisters can be mutual friends depends on age gaps and competition. Older sisters may adopt a maternal role and foster affection, while close ages breed jealousy. Brothers face less rivalry due to outside interests. adoption raises questions from peers. Indirectly, yes for adoption when no choice exists, and risk of illness if one avoids responsibility.
Treating Severe Goiter With Propylthiouracil Therapy
A physician describes rapid recovery after thyroid removal for exophthalmic goiter and discusses non surgical options. Propylthiouracil is highlighted as a reliable drug with a starting dose of 150 mg daily divided, then tapering to 25 to 50 mg for six months or more, guided by basal metabolism tests. Suitable for moderate goiter, high surgical risk cases, teens, elderly, heart disease patients, and those refusing surgery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annals of Clinical Medicine
Bennos Aires
E. 8S
Mazzei
Health Notes on Myxedema and Mental Illness
Myxedema is a common cause of mental illness due to thyroid deficiency. Penicillin and germ-killing methods will reduce eye ear nose and throat surgeries in the future. Signs of melancholia include slow movement speech and reactions, glassy stare, appetite loss and weight change, nervousness and insomnia. A small portion of any group shows a higher rate of accidents.
The Loafer Ever Notice
A wry observational item notes that people with free time often seek out those who lack time. The humor contrasts leisure with busyness and hints at social dynamics in casual encounters.
Republicans Predict Clean Sweep in Fall Elections
The central committee chairman hears reports from country committees predicting a strong fall for the GOP. A Warwick county report says they will elect the probate judge and pivot on a Democratic candidate described as missing an arm and the Republican nominee as paralyzed from the neck up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Committee
Warwick
Ade's After-Dinner Quip Sparks Lawyer's Pocket Gaffe
George Ade finished his after dinner speech at a gathering of notables. A well known lawyer and amateur wit rose, stuck his hands in his pockets, and joked that a professional humorist being funny was unusual. Ade replied with a datelike line about lawyers and pockets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Ade
Rose
Ade
Quite a Switch on Slacks vogue Sparks Fashion Debate
A humorous exchange notes cyclical fashion trends as Chinese women shift from trousers to skirts while American women move from skirts to trousers, illustrating recurring wardrobe reversals and public interest in new styles.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eea
NSRB
Tight Rope
Allison Burks
Chapter
Grandmother
Mother
Morrow
Mrs. Thorndyke
Lawrence Gould
Arthur L. Rautman
Carleton College
Minnesota
BUC Ames
James W. Barton
Rogers Mfg
Kellogg's
Arie
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pinkham