The New City Charter No 13 editorials on elections
This excerpt discusses Charter sections on city council residency and removal rules, the election commission’s composition, and polling hours. It notes changes from the present charter, with emphasis on residency requirements, removing council members from districts, and opening polls at 6 a.m. and closing at 6 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Election Commission
Bitter Lesson From 700 United States Soldiers
Secretary Pace notes that only about 700 U.S. soldiers held the line in the first delaying action against North Korea. He warns that few survivors remain to recount the ordeal and urges the full story be told to understand the cost of unpreparedness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank
Pace
U. S
Profit Sharing as Answer to Employer Employee Problems
Babson argues profit sharing boosts cooperation and productivity, citing Lincoln Electric and others, with pensions as contrasts. It proposes targeted schemes for small businesses, detailing benefits like reduced turnover and stronger teamwork, and references Profit Sharing Industries Akron for guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aveha
Gand
Sun
Tte
Saman
Fin
Hia Petits
Saveewict
Lincoln Electric
Cleveland
Lincoln
Twe
American Velvet Company
Jewell Tea Co
Proctor and Gamble
Avondale Mills
Profit Sharing Industries
Akron
Council of Kin
Truman and MacArthur discuss Formosa policy in Wake
President Truman and General MacArthur met privately to align on Formosa strategy and UN role. They agreed on avoiding direct US seizure and maintaining a UN guided outcome with a strong naval cordon, Seventh Fleet on standby until UN decisions finalize Formosa’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deal Truman
Counfer
MacArthur
Formoan
United Nations
U.S
Sollows
Waynolle
Formosa
Une Hans
Russia
Washington
State Department
Far East
Formons
Seventh Fleet
Truman
Omar Bradley
Pentagon
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Bratley
Contempt, Passports, and Yugoslav Affairs Topic Report
A House committee probes why a passport was granted to William J. Patterson of the leftist Civil Rights Congress despite contempt citations. Patterson travels to Prague for a leftist propaganda event. The piece also notes shifts on the Korean aid bill and Tito’s stance on Archbishop Stepinac, highlighting church-state tensions in Yugoslavia and historic Croat-Serb issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reyolied Bradley
Eid
Uhe
Bate Deparent
William J. Patterson
Jeftist Civil Rights Congress
Patterson
G Iven
Prague
Belgrade
Stepinac
Marshal Tito Ia
Vatican
Stepinae
Yugoslavia
Croatia
Mely
Croat
Mysterious Navy Chains of Command Draw Front Page Attention
An imperfect excerpt recounts Navy leadership shifts and church ties in 1997. It mentions Francis Matthews as civilian head of a military services network and Admiral Robert F. Hickey as a scrutinized figure amid media focus. A Bohunk tale style note hints at press intrusiveness into naval affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bors
Francis Matthews
Usha
Branel
Hig Auuigls
Robert F. Hickey
Hickey
Berekder
Temalice
Agse
Navy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bil Mae Stemsema
Arizona
Sum
Yeent Arama
Moser
Jones Osborn
Karl FE
THE
Yuma Daily Sun
Pyle
Howard
Panther Field
Yuma Baseball Ball Park
Walt Kamman
Comtmissi
Yuma
Editorial
Congress
the United States
City
Ti—Elections
Joe
LyettHe
Omn
Rpc Une
Roger W. Babson
Babson Park
Mass
Ployer
Henry Gonzales
Ery
Butler Steel
Butler
Butler Manufacturing CO
John A. Butler
Roofing & Building CO
Robert S. Allen
Tain
Aare
Wayne Hays
Garner Withrow
Wiss
Homer Angell
Ore
Tenn
Kan
Penn
Ws Va
Wath, Ore
Mont
Bal
M. Mass
Wis
Ala
Okie
Kie NJ
Minn
Web
California
the Underworld
Yuma County
Chitence
B. Holland
Chr
Harold Sturges
Tyme Lee
Hey
Ray Aries
BE. Meinrich
C. A. Trigg City
Vern E. Bingham
Walter L. Varner, Sr
Cwle
Kong Ie
Alea
Joby
Hartford
Balnoor
Chonan
Main St
Cormets
Shall
Stiplane
Shell Chemical Corporation
Tate & Hobart CO
Tuma