Senators Junket Claim Of One Billion Aid Draws Fire
The piece criticizes three Southern Democratic senators associated with Sen. Elmer Thomas for proposing a one billion dollar cut in Europe aid. It argues such figures are absurd and unearned from their junkets, noting the need for measured reductions while highlighting Okinawa defense construction and typhoon risks as vital national defense concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Elmer Thomas
Notorius
Sweden
Senate
Spain
Paris
Thomas
Cabbies Urged Clean Cars Amid City Water Save
New York officials ban washing taxicabs to protect the water supply. In a surprising twist the dirtiest cabs are now seen as the most patriotic, reflecting a public mood shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York man charged in four flusher case after TV crime claim
A New York man was arrested and charged as a four flusher following reports by a citizens group claiming 91 murders on television in one week. The incident ties the claim to a policing response and subsequent arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizens Group
New York
No Argument for Her Right to Run After Parnell Thomas Sentence
An Illinois writer argues that Mrs. J Parnell Thomas may run for her husband’s Congress seat in New Jersey but warns voters not to elect her sentimentally. The piece notes the husband was jailed for padding the payroll with relatives and urges careful national consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Parnell Thomas
New Jersey
Congress
Thomas
Illinois
Harder job hunt for June graduates sparks debate
College graduates next June may face tougher hiring amid opinions that gradual achievement builds resilience and long term success. The view suggests delaying easy success could benefit those entering the workforce early.
Diplomat Faces Deportation Tactic After Distasteful Posts
A statesman seeks to dodge tough postings by provoking arrest and removal by foreign authorities. The plan would leverage detention to secure a return home, avoiding assignments in regions like China and Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Korea
Child Requests to Watch Electric Train in Toy Store Window
A child asks adults to step aside so they can view the electric train on display in the toy store window. The moment captures a simple, hopeful wish from a shopper observing a classic toy arrangement.
Okinawa as a Strategic Air Hub in the Pacific
Okinawa now hosts the 20th Air Force with 8 000 airmen and additional airfields. B-29s operate from Guam 700 miles away as Communist gains in China and the Nationalist retreat to Formosa heighten the island’s strategic role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Okinawa
Japan
20Th Air Force
Guam
China
Formosa
United
Washington officials rule on red Christmas candle reuse
School officials in Washington DC decide that red propaganda will not be read this holiday season. The article notes the rush of decorating amid a season when many people are preoccupied after last year’s events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Worse Substitute for a Tax on Manufactured Goods
The piece argues against a general federal tax on all manufactured articles excluding food. It compares repealing wartime excise taxes to adopting a sales tax—hidden from consumers but paid by manufacturers. The author urges transparency in taxation and warns such a tax would be unfair to those least able to pay.
Five Republican congressmen protest action in Ward case
Retired generals and colonels of the U S Marine Corps reportedly remain too angry to discuss the State Department move in the Angus Ward case, as Republicans voice opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Angus Ward
U. S. Marine Corps
Ghost-writer's Memorable Address Delivers Haunting Phrases
A public speech delivers a memorable address filled with haunting lines attributed to a ghost-writer. Readers note the eerie cadence and crafted rhetoric shaping the delivered message.
New Games and the Reluctant Learners
A playful piece contrasts eager fans of new games with skeptics who resist change. It argues the old game loses appeal only because crowds shift to the newer, inviting invention, while some refuse to learn yet eventually concede the touch of novelty.
Christmas Will Soon Be Over Christmas Will Soon Be Over
An which-reads piece contrasts festive ads with a weary woman shopping, detailing consumer pressure, pink fashion, and the stress of gift giving. It ends with a note on the season prompting the home honor system when many children clutter storage spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J
Worry Clinic Flora Prefers Living By Sound Psychology
Flora P aged 31 newspaper reporter asks Dr Crane if her age gap of two years and religious differences with a 29 year old suitor threaten happiness She emphasizes compatible tastes steady work health humor and social life The doctor advises honest discussion about age and religion and suggests selecting a shared church or compromise and promotes applying psychological rules to marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flora P
Dr. Crane
Flora
Truman Lobbies Chief Justice Vinson in Key West Talks
President Truman personally called Chief Justice Vinson urging him to attend in Key West for the final round of argument on the State of the Union message. Democrats note the President’s reliance on Vinson, signaling possible 1952 nominating ambitions, though the decision remains unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Vinson
Key West
State of the Union
Gold discovery by atomic process surprises few
The Providence Bulletin notes Argonne National Laboratory scientists claim to turn mercury into gold via neutron bombardment, producing a tiny amount after two weeks. The piece argues public excitement is muted, comparing it to past gold standard debates and suggesting potential vast economic shifts if cost drops and gold can equal basic needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence Bulletin
Argonne National Laboratory
Atomic Energy Commission
England
Truman era policy and Supreme Court shifts described
The article discusses President Truman’s likely policy direction with Vinson replacing Truman and the Chief Justice’s influence within the administration. It notes the Supreme Court’s heavy docket, the absence of Associate Justice Douglas due to recovery from injuries, and the addition of Clark and Minton as new members. Douglas expects to return by February 1 after a horse accident in Arizona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Douglas
Clark
Minton
Arizona
Mr. Douglas
Iran
Political jockeying for 1952 fair deal survival
Friends warn mountain climbing and horse racing are risky for a key figure in preserving the Fair Deal. Liberal democrats fear only three votes on issues as they seek to sway swing men while the Douglas brain remains essential. The president may face competition for the 1952 nomination as Truman weighs running. Cabinet member Johnson and governors Stevenson, Bowles, and a California Roosevelt figure are among potential contenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Brain
Truman
Defense Johnson
Stevenson
Illinois
Bowles
Connecticut
Roosevelt
California
Frugal Romance Advice Sparks Debate On Gifts
A quote from Harlan Miller in Des Moines urges that love can be shown with small tokens like a poem and a few hundred dollar bills or tender words in a fur coat pocket. The remark highlights attitudes toward romantic gifts and the value of sentiment versus price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlan Miller
Des
Eisenhower Texas speech signals stance on deficit finance
In Austin Texas General Eisenhower frames government regimen tation and deficit financing as central to his appeal to voters. The piece notes Texans favor self reliance and fear socialistic trends while cautioning that next year will be highly decisive in American politics. It also points to dissension within the Republican party and concerns about offering a clear program to Southern conservatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
Eisenhower
Truman
North
South
Republican Party
Businessmen urged to organize against Truman program
Repeatedly emphasized in talks across Texas Kansas and Illinois the need for energetic opposition to the Truman program. Critics say business leaders avoid active political mobilization, though some areas have formed precinct level agencies with varying methods and success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Kansas
Illinois
P.A.C
A. F.of L
Christmas Trees Planting Tradition and Holiday Customs
A reader recalls year by year planting Christmas trees after the season and shares how families reuse holiday funds for home improvements. The piece also discusses displaying Christmas cards creatively, using school stories of Christmastide, and ends with a home dinner plan.
National civic rights highlight nonpartisan political agency idea
The piece argues for broad rights to political activity across states and asserts individuals face fewer barriers than corporations. It calls for a national nonpartisan agency to coordinate local efforts and notes the Truman program is backed by a coalition, warning opponents could learn from that example.
Also Mentioned on This Page
States
Siberia
Mr. Billopp
By C. Albert Altwegg
Santa Claus
Santa
Mary
John
George W. Crane
Doris Fleeson
Tobin
Secretary of Agriculture
Secretary of the Treasury
Fort Knox
Administration
Key West Circle
By Raymond Moley
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