Worry Clinic Discusses Bilingual Upbringing of a Mexican Boy
Philip R. a three year old son of a Mexican official and his wife faces a bilingual path in the United States. The father asks whether to teach him English first or continue Spanish while they stay for five to six years. Psychologists note the efficiency of learning one language at a time but stress social integration with American peers and the benefits of bilingual development given the future return to Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip R
United States
Mexico
Philip
Marshall plan aids Britain and Colombo plan outlined
The piece notes Britain's economic rebound aided by the Marshall plan with U S funds phasing out after Jan. 1. It describes a six year Colombo plan to spend two billion dollars in Asia with three billion more from other governments and groups to boost industry and agriculture and alleviate poverty alongside UN and Point IV programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
United States
Great Britain
Southeast Asia
Colombo
Ceylon
United Nations
Police probe links heel print to Cohen associate murder
Police investigating the killing of a Mickey Cohen henchman found outside the victim’s home a clear heel print. Authorities say the print supports the theory the murder was committed by a heel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mickey Cohen
Uranium Deposits Found on Navajo Lands Stirs Reactions
Discovery of rich uranium on Navajo lands may ease poverty among tribes as critics note mining prospects. The second item recalls baseball figure Happy Chandler delaying resignation until club owners voted three times, described as rapid pitches at the plate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Happy Chandler
Supreme Court Upholds Fifth Amendment in Communist Case
The Supreme Court reaffirmed the Fifth Amendment right against self incrimination in a contempt case involving a witness who refused to answer grand jury questions on Communist activity. The ruling could influence contempt actions and the McCarran act requiring Communist registration, warning against eroding fundamental rights for expediency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Christmas Shoppers Sweat in Argentine Heat
Shoppers faced 90 degree heat as Christmas buying surged, with one father of three noting the heat is felt broadly in the area as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentina
Fashion calls a tall tapered tartan and terrific man
The Old Paragrapher notes a team using a split-T formation. A doctor warns against quick breakfasts while a neighbor jokes the subject is only the second mate.
Retreat from Hungnam Ends as UN Forces Evacuate
United Nations forces, mainly American, are evacuated from Hungnam in Northeast Korea after a costly retreat from Chinese troops. The operation, supported by air and naval superiority, is framed as a moral victory amid heavy casualties and a shift to better conditions for future combat. General MacArthur warned of a new phase as Chinese intervention surged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Hungnam
Korea
North Korea
Douglas MacArthur
Manchuria
Security Council of the
Americans reflect on Korea war exit and moral victory
The text notes unpreparedness for a major conflict and questions whether rescuing troops from Korea is a moral victory, but asserts Americans can be thankful that the rescue is underway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
United States
Radio actresses and youth trends in television fashion
Radio actresses discover many outfits are needed for TV broadcasts and fashion shows a trend of less clothing on screen. The piece notes youths aim for gym goals and home front appearances, referencing Earl Wilson's column on Jane Russell as a comparison to earlier celebrity writing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Wilson
Jane Russell
O. B. Keeler
Bobby Jones
Boswell
Johnson
Velde labels U S colleges a hotbed of communism
Rep Harold H. Velde charges the University of Chicago Northwestern Bradley and Illinois campuses distributed anti draft Communist literature. He offers no specifics beyond the general claim, while noting the House committee on un American activities seeks evidence of pro Communist activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Chicago
Harold H. Velde
Illinois
Velde
House of Representatives
Northwestern University
Chicago
Bradley University
University of Illinois
Downstate
Congressman Velde
Pekin
Bradley
Peoria
House
Committee On UN
White House Press Secretary Joe Short Flies in
Former newspaper reporter Joe Short becomes the new White House press secretary. The piece suggests President Truman could use a strong copy reader to sharpen communications and framing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Short
White House
Mr. Truman
Nobody Seems to Name France's President De Gaulle
The passage notes widespread unfamiliarity with France's leader, asserting that many people still regard Charles de Gaulle as the foremost figure, implying persistent confusion over contemporary presidency amid postwar politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Charles
de No. 1
Gaulle
Winter cover decisions and a farsighted housekeeper
The piece examines how households manage winter cover using heavy blankets and woolens. It contrasts shortsighted complaints before deep cold with a custodian who stocks and withholds based on the calendar, not the temperature, warning that January 15 marks the turning point for digging into the stock. Christopher Billopp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christopher Billopp
Poem Excerpt by David Morton Published in New York Times
A short verse fragment by David Morton appears in the New York Times. It speaks of an image meant to be weightless and unthoughtful, warning against weighing the idol with excessive scrutiny while addressing the innocent eye and the loved one who dreams of heaven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Morton
New York Times
Hamburger wisdom from Platteville Journal readers
A reader in the Platteville Wisconsin Journal notes that while disguises may fool people about age, a hamburger sandwich cannot be misled just before sleep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Platteville
Wis
Christmas Card Fragment Traces McKinley Song Legend
A correspondent recalling a blacked out song sheet about President McKinley links its refrain to Lead Kindly Light. The note mentions Czolgosz and Titanic hymns, then switches to Gruenther and Eisenhower era motives, recalling Culbertson bridge match with Gruenther refereeing in 1935 New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Czolgosz
Caruso
Promium challenge to radio executives over daytime serials
Veteran writer Ace argues that radio executives do not truly listen to popular daytime serials such as Johns Other Wife Joyce Jordan Girl Inferne The Second Mrs Burton Back stage Wife Portia Faces Life Nora Drake Helen Trent and the sagas of the misunderstood heroines. He says anyone claiming to know what listeners want is egotistical or cynical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saturday Review of Literature
Goodman Ace
John
Joyce Jordan
Girl Inferne
Burton
Portia
Nora Drake
Helen Trent
Johnny
O.K
Sissy
Flower-Laden Felts and holiday notes in a light column
A whimsical column surveys fashion and decor from a department store sign about Flower-Laden Felts. It notes the Christmas tree trade at fifty million dollars, plans for lighting a blue spruce, Rhodes scholars distribution, and a humorously altered alarm clock routine as Christmas nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhodes
Yale
Princeton
West Point
Annapolis
California
Entreaty to the aged from a poem by Mary Faith Browne
A New York Times poem by Mary Faith Browne reflects on aging and memory. It pleads for patience with the elderly and kindness to those whose warmth fades as time grows dim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Faith Browne
New York Times
Stalin’s Arms Doctrine Prompts Call for Wider Arm Build Up
Milwaukee Journal quotes Stalin asserting three principles arms first arms second and arms third. The piece links Soviet expansion and Red China’s Korea aggression to a crisis for the United States and the free world urging strength through greater armaments to preserve peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Journal
Stalin
Russia
Speedy Irish in Ireland noted in Kansas City Star
The Kansas City Star comments on Irish men, noting 44 percent remain bachelors while Irishmen are not known for speed yet they should be famed for fleetness of foot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Kansas City Star
C notes G notes and HST notes referenced
A compact report notes C notes G notes and HST notes, indicating a range of financial instruments discussed or cited. The brief lists the three categories without further context.
Bilingual Strategy for Child Learning English and Spanish
A parent suggests teaching a child English immediately while the mother continues Spanish. Learning two languages in parallel should stay separate and tied to each parent. The child will think Spanish with the mother and English with the father, reducing language mixing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip
Language strategy to balance bilingual learning for Philip
The article advises pairing Spanish with the mother during initial learning as Philip’s vocabulary and thinking are already skewed toward Spanish. It notes English use with the mother and father to offset any early advantage and to boost English exposure in an American setting. It invites readers to request a home tutoring bulletin by mail with a three-cent stamp and a dime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip
Homework Value Question Sparks Educational Debate
Dr James V McGill of John Adams High School led a two term study with 185 students split into homework and no homework groups. End of year tests showed similar achievement across both groups, challenging the value of daily homework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James V. McGill
New York City
John Adams High School
High Point
Board of Educaion
McGill
Adams High School
Reader praises Southern Illinoisan for fair coverage
A Washington reader sends a check to renew the Southern Illinoisan for another year. Fay King Imhoff commends the paper for impartial journalism, mentions Bishop Keller Lucas and Dirksen, and wishes Merry Christmas and a successful New Year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Illinoisan
Daily Journal
Washington
Messrs
Bishop
Keller
Senate
Lucas and
Dirksen
America
Vet Advises New Draftees in The Foreign Service Magazine
A veteran offers cautions to new draftees about army life in The Foreign Service Magazine. He urges sobriety discipline and respect for orders, notes the importance of church and chaplain support, and warns to document injuries and service-connected conditions for future pensions and compensation. He stresses saving money and staying connected with family.
Keep personal medical records before discharge
The speaker urges veterans to copy all medical and dental records, names and addresses of doctors, nurses, or corpsmen, and hospital location. He warns many veterans lack records, causing difficulties after service, and advises ensuring everything is included before discharge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Universal military service urged by Committee on the Present Danger
The Committee on the Present Danger calls for two years of universal military service for all men at 18 or after high school. Dr. Vannevar Bush argues that jet fighters radar and improved defense reduce the danger of atomic bombs, shifting focus from terror weapons to preventive measures. He notes Germany might have blocked bombers if it had built jets instead of buzz-bombs, and stresses radar and jets demand greater attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vannevar Bush
America
Russia
Soviet Union
Dr. Bush
Military service debate shifts as committee plans action
Reporters once aggressive in questioning arms policy yielded to the moment as Dr. Bush argues for immediate measures to bolster American A-bombs and arm allies. A new committee formed from informal talks last summer will operate from fixed offices with Tracy Voorhees in command and may include women leaders and mobilization of women workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bush
America
Tracy Voorhees
James B. Conant
Harvard
Voorhees
Universal Service Plan Backed by Committee Leaders
The committee pushes for manpower mobilization on a vast scale to meet a real and present danger. It advocates genuinely universal service with no special college exemptions, except the unemployable. Chairman Vinson supports broad inclusion against selective service exceptions for the upper classes as the nation rallies behind the President. A separate large fundraising dinner in New York at the Waldorf-Astoria reflects party activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinson
House Armed Services
New York
Waldorf-Astoria
McCabe Urges Tax Hikes to Curb Inflation
Federal Reserve chairman Thomas B. McCabe told the National Credit Conference that inflation must be fought with taxes to slow purchasing power. He urged postponing projects, higher taxes, and shifting savings into government securities to sustain defense needs and preserve the dollar's value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas B. McCabe
Federal Reserve Board
McCabe
National Credit Conference
The
American Bankers Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dad
George W. Crane
Qaces
Mr. Billopp
David V. Felts
Alfred M. Gruenther
U.S. A
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Ike
North Atlantic Alliance
Gruenther
Ely Culbertson
P. Hal Sims
Fay King Imhoff
Gwenwood Apt
19Th St. N. W
Washington, D. C
By Edgar P. Paulsen
Foreign Service Magazine
C.C
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