Editorials on humor bias unions and McGranery inquiry
A compilation of opinions argues men have better humor than women and jokes about Mrs Paragraphers. It critiques studio practices and corporate restraint in Hollywood and notes Jersey Standard’s stance on restrictions. The piece weighs labor management, government mediation in oil and steel disputes, and criticizes senators for probing McGranery’s future Attorney General qualifications before election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Paragraphers
Congress
Wage Stabilization Board
Ammunition Shortages Alarm U S Korea War Effort
Top generals warn that after World War II stocks are depleted and 1954 could be dangerous for U S security. Gen Collins urges higher production to meet Korea needs while criticizing House budget limits. The issue raises fears of shortages and strategic risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Korea
J. Lawton Collins
Army
Omar Bradley
Joint Chiefs
Senate
United States
Fortune hinges on inventing a campaign with flexible labels
A future fortune smiles on the inventor who crafts a campaign and a changeable label for voters who ride the fence, promising political success to those who master flexible messaging.
Queen Elizabeth II to Receive New 55‑Foot Yacht Beam
In 1953 Queen Elizabeth II is set to receive a new beam for the royal yacht. The vessel will feature a beam of 55 feet, reflecting modern enhancements for royal seafaring duties.
A Chance for Public Service
Oil unions and oil companies face a week-long strike threatening gasoline supplies. Unions have reduced demands from 25 cents to 20 cents an hour and even 18 1/2 cents may be acceptable, signaling potential terms to end the walkout. Separate agreements reached with an independent union could influence negotiations.
Refrigerator climber’s cousin takes government post to probe corruption
A cousin of the man who climbed into a refrigerator to test light habits now holds a government job to investigate internal corruption. The switch suggests a broader inquiry into whether corruption exists within the agency.
Old Paragrapher Reassesses Thumbnail Sketch Length
A single remark by an observer prompts a writer to rethink the perceived brevity of a thumbnail sketch. The reflection centers on how much detail a short piece can or should convey.
Senators Press McGranery on Advance Opinion for Attorney General
Senators questioned James P. McGranery about his view of executive power in emergencies amid the steel seizure controversy. He suggested the president could act in an emergency, while acknowledging limits that complicate his stance during confirmation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGranery
James P. McGranery
J. Howard McGrath
Washington, D.C
Duty of household leadership and the need for firm rules
A household requires constant vigilance and decisive leadership. The leader must not fear hurting feelings, must correct behavior promptly, and avoid excuses that invite wider misbehavior. Harsh yet purposeful tone sustains control and avoids a gradual collapse of order.
Odd Ball Observations on Daily Inventions and Identities
The piece offers quirky sketches of everyday life with a conservative neighbor shipping a battery set to test grounds to ride out an atomic blast. A highway traffic expert rises to manage expressways in a supermarket related post. A bath tub speeds a long awaited call, and new materials promise dental filling uses.
Imported cheese harder to find as market tightens
A business magazine notes dwindling imports of cheese amid global supply constraints. Spring colds add to consumer frustration as shoppers seek familiar dairy products.
Timing of Public Service Honor for St Louis Post Dispatch
The Pulit zer Prize honors journalism that exposed internal revenue corruption. The award coincides with resignations and indictable admissions by Clovis Walker and Joseph T. Nunan, underscoring the crusading press's role in revealing government misconduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Clovis Walker
Agriculture Department
Department
Senate
Joseph T. Nunan
Internal Revenue
CIA Geermendling
Hair stylist crafts Democratic and Republican style shapes
A stylist creates two hair designs named Democratic and Republican with distinct middle parting and overall contours, showcasing playful political nods in hair fashion.
Dormant Columns and Menu Musings Reflect City Life
David Felts reflects on six months of daily columns and the discipline of deadlines. He muses on home dining requests, favorite dishes, and a light jab at shifting literary tastes across generations. He notes reading habits, library figures, and a radio quiz aside.
Worry Clinic Warns Jealousy Signals Inferiority Complex
Dr. George W. Crane analyzes Hubert Z a 28 year old husband whose intense jealousy stems from insecurity and a past affair. The piece explains gender-medical differences in sexual attitudes and urges readers to seek the bulletin Sex Differences Between Men and Women for further guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubert
Saar Conflict Echoes In Postwar European Tensions
The article traces the Saar region dispute between Germany and France, noting Western German opposition to French control and proposals seen by many as detaching Saar from Germany followings from the postwar era. It mentions Adenauer and Schuman facing pressures as the Saar’s status evolves under international mediation and long term lease deals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saar
West Germany
Germany
Adenauer
Schuman
Paris
Kremlin
Moscow
France
League of Nations
Sear
French Mines and Saar Elections Planned for Fall 1952
Praises or notes hint at mines in France and new elections being planned in the Saar for the fall of 1952. No further details provided about parties or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mines
France
Saar
New Olympic Events Hinted With Russia's Games Entry
Special events may debut as Russia enters the Olympics. Proposed ideas include North Pole vaulting swinging the satellite and skipping the parallel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Toronto Star
Editor Finally Prints Man Bites Dog Tale
A local editor completes a long awaited story about a man biting a dog and awaits word on a new incident where a bull allegedly throws a congressman.
Campaign Literature Cites Eisenhower Position
A campaign leaflet argues where Eisenhower stands on issues, noting locations Pittsburgh or Los Angeles as implied contexts for his stance. The statement suggests the candidate’s alignment may depend on his presence in major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Pittsburgh
Los Angeles
Stevenson and Truman label shift in Democratic race
Doris Fleeson explains how Democratic backers seek to repurpose Adlai Stevenson as the anti Truman candidate. They argue his independence would dodge corruption baggage, appealing to party rank and file and crowds in New York and the West Coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doris Fleeson
Midwest
Adlai E. Stevenson
Illinois
Stevenson
Truman
Pal
New York
Chicago
Eisenhower
Taft
Eisen
Steven Lee
Jake Arvey
Washington
Kefauvers
Ohio
Florida
Tennessee
Russell
Picking on The Voters Bawling Them Out Doesn't Help Matters
Malcolm W. Bingay argues against shaming voters and urges leaders to engage the public with meaningful messages. He recalls a failed PR lesson from a clergy member and stresses the need to offer appealing, soul guiding content to motivate turnout.
Hammocks Cupid Promises in Old Fashioned Invention
A playful note recalls the old fashioned hammock as a courting device. It suggests the modern generation misses the charm and humor of sitting with a partner, while a humorous voice laments the hammock’s practical mishaps and romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ak Gooaden
School Officials Debate Handling Damaged Report Cards
Los Angeles education officials weigh how to handle a batch of 155000 report cards with unreadable sections. The incident prompts questions about grading integrity and procedures for lost or illegible marks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World- Telegram
Sun School
Los Angeles
Today’s Definition Bachelor: A Guy Who Is Loose
A satirical note from Louisville Courier-Journal mocks the notion of bachelorhood as fiancéeless. The Old Paragrapher laments not winning a Pulitzer while joking about literary gems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hollywood
Mr. Billopp
David Felts
Edia Emee
Stout-Fellow
Joe
White House
Julius Goebel
Bill Slater
Work S&s
George W. Crane
Hubert Z
Bertram Benedict
Malcolm W. Bingay
Cartonists
John Q
Public
You
You and
America
Jesus
THE
Cupid
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