Editorial: Foreign policy views and union strategy in focus
The piece argues both major party candidates share similar foreign policy views, critiques industrial propaganda, and supports free trade with low import barriers. It discusses Lewis as a coal union leader pressing for higher royalties, the steel contract context, potential restrictions on exports, and looming industrial pressure as winter nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevenson
Ike
Lodge as Next Mr. Republican Aims for Policy Chair
The piece argues Massachusetts Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Jr could become Republican policy chairman if Eisenhower wins, potentially superseding Robert Taft and shaping party direction. It notes past battles over chair tenure and the 1948 Taft defeat shaping current prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr
Massachusetts
Sen. Lodge
Republican Policy Committee
Senate
Congress
Eisenhower
Lodge
Burt Yatt
Gen
Reading chair ramblings spark Lillian Gish question
An odd tale from the household has the old Paragrapher dozing in his chair and waking with a question for family members about the film star Lillian Gish. The anecdote captures a moment of playful confusion and nostalgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lillian Gish
Book agent helps mother with chair sized kids era
A mother credits a book agent for supplying books that aided parenting during the years when her children were too big for a high chair and too small for a regular dining chair. The remark highlights how reading aided child care during a transitional growth period.
Export trade importance questioned by survey findings
A Mill & Factory survey of firms shows 86 percent report export sales at 10 percent or less, and 92 percent expect little impact from losing foreign business. Sixty eight percent say export trade is not essential, with one firm calling it extra business. Government contracts blur home vs export activity, and rising exporters see overseas demand despite price competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mill & Factory
Face Vlue
France
Eisenhower recipe remark sparks wife’s quip
A lighthearted aside notes that if women voters peered at a photo of General Eisenhower and sighed that he could not cook, they should be reminded he can, according to his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Eisenhower
Skyrocket Flight Reaches 1238 MPH Speed Benchmark
A new Skyrocket aircraft attains a speed of 1,238 miles per hour, noted as a remarkable pace comparable to a crawling infant's reach to a fireplace when left unattended by its mother.
Farouk’s Abdication and Custody of Heir Sparks Debate
The article notes King Farouk’s abdication in Egypt after failing to produce a male heir, the infant king remaining with Farouk in exile, and Farouk’s leverage from caring for the caretaker. It compares to King Carol of Romania and highlights political stakes and the dynastic tensions in a democratic era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farouk
Egypt
Middle East
The
Anny
Cairo
Carol of
Romania
Ohe Son
To Is Son
Japanese Swimmers Shine at 1952 Olympics Water Events
A principal item of the Japanese diet is fish so it is not all surprising that Japanese swimmers should score so impressively in the water events at the 1952 Olympics. Plant breeders have developed an ear of corn with an unusually small cob, one that is practically worthless for plugging a rat-hole in the corner of the corn crib.
John L prepares for campaign amid industry talks
John L Lewis, quiet in recent months, begins talks with soft coal industry reps seen as groundwork for upcoming contract negotiations this fall. The current soft coal contract nears expiration as attention shifts to the steel strike and its potential influence on coal talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
John L
United Mine Workers
Child of park tennis family faces new neck joints
The remark envisions future generations born with universal joints in their necks, implying long occupation near the park tennis courts has lasting physical effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park
Major General Disciplined Over Secrets Penalties
A U S Army major general faced a minor reprimand after a diary disclosed military secrets to Russia. He received a six month pencil restriction and remains in service with limited duties pending further review.
Congress Should Rename Taft-Hartley Law Lincoln Jefferson
The article argues that one of the new Congress's first acts should be to rename the labor law known as Taft-Hartley to Lincoln-Jefferson, reflecting a shift in political symbolism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Lincoln-Jefferson
Family Remedy Debate Across Generations
A piece discusses the clash between traditional family remedies and modern medical science. The elder generation promotes time honored cures while the younger expects scientific methods and physician guidance. The text notes the tension and mutual worry over adherence to old practices. A brief unrelated note mentions inflation in textiles and a vacationer sleeping under four blankets.
Flying saucers seen by thousands sparks broader find
The report notes widespread sighting of flying saucers while hinting at a larger story about a creature found on its nest. Grandma adds a humorous aside about women in open toed shoes and husbands in open toed socks.
Kin Hubbard and Abe Martin lore shines in Brown County bio
Ellis D. Roberts profiles Kin Hubbard creator of Abe Martin in Fred C. Kelly’s Life and Times of Kin Hubbard. The piece traces Hubbard’s rise from Indianapolis News artist to nationally syndicated humorist, noting Abe Martin’s enduring appeal and Hubbard’s sharp observational wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kin Hubbard
Abe Martin
Fred C. Kelly
Farrar, Straus & Young
N. Y
Abe
Brown County
Frank Mckinney Hubbard
Kin
Hub
Bellefontaine
Ohio
Big Four Station
Indianapolis
Hubbard
Simile: He vibrates like a bushel of banjos
A brief quotation from Red Smith praising a player in lively terms. The line uses a vivid image comparing motion to a bundle of banjos to convey energy and rhythm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Smith
Strangler Lewis Slims Down After Weight Loss Test
The 51 year old Strangler Lewis weighed 350 pounds during a 1942 Los Angeles wrestling event. He trained hard, dropped to 270 pounds in six months, and his blood pressure fell from 210 to 132. The tale supports that reducing obesity can lower blood pressure and extend life, as the champion aimed for a healthier adult weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Crane
Strangler Lewis
Los Angeles
Mr. Lewis
Oppon
Political Group Backs Stevenson as Union-Friendly Candidate
The CIOs Political Action Committee chose Adlai Stevenson as the candidate most acceptable to union standards and urged delegates who are union men to vote for him. The endorsement signals union influence without promising Stevenson aTrump-like grip on policy, reflecting a cautious approach amid a weak field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Political Action Committee
CIO
Adlai Stevenson
Jack Kroll
Cio-Pac
Stevenson
PAC
Democratic Party
Alben Barkley
Union
Spoiled Brat Quote from 1912 Shaw Note
Bernardine Kielty cites a 1912 Mrs Pat Campbell remark addressed to George Bernard Shaw about his childhood. The note suggests someone should have told him to hush as a boy. The excerpt appears in Book of the Month Club News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat Campbell
George Bernard Shaw
Bernardine Kielty
East Berlin Handball Players Seek Asylum
In Germany Fifteen East Berlin handball players flee to West Berlin seeking asylum after saying they saw the handwriting on the walls. Democratic orators insist Lincoln belongs to all the people yet refuse to share Jefferson with Republicans. Before Chicago conventions, a major party should have nominated a president of Columbia University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
East Berlin
West Berlin
Abraham Lincoln
Thomas Jefferson
Chicago
Columbia University
Si Wong Phen Fallback Prompts Dictionary Revert
A fragment urges abandoning the compromise in favor of restoring the dictionary definition. It critiques wi cheek and pushes a return to standard lexical meaning.
Reforming Convention System How To Improve Those Absurd Carnivals
Raymond Moley argues for improving primaries and convention rules instead of drastic reform. He doubts nationwide direct primaries and urges stronger state laws and robust national committee leadership with advanced platforms, on-site delegation oversight, and restraint on theatrics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
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Truman
Philip Murray
Kroll
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