Easter Day of Triumph Amid Tears and Tension
The editorial reflects on Easter's significance amid sorrow, emphasizing Christ's triumph over hate and death. It recalls the betrayal, crucifixion, and resurrection as enduring proof of Christian teaching guiding civilization, urging faithful renewal and moral fortitude. It proclaims Easter as a universal victory and the return of God’s glory through centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Mary
St. John
Jesus
God
Laws Against Treason and Tourism Shift Across Time
A reflective column reviews the 1798 Sedition Act and its impact on free speech, warns against broad anti-Communist measures, and notes shifts in tourism patterns toward year round travel. It also discusses disarmament talks, Cold War tensions with the Soviet Union, and a White House stamp sale experiment as a potential revenue idea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Adams
United States
Vermont
Matthew Lyon
Jefferson
Federalist
Fighting Leaders Clark Named Citadel President in S C
Gen Mark W Clark, long a wartime leader in Italy and later Korea, is named president of The Citadel in Charleston South Carolina. He succeeds Gen Charles P Summerall, famed for WWI leadership, who mentored cadets at the 111 year old military college. The piece links Citadel tradition to a fighting ethos and compares to West Point figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark W. Clark
Italy
Korea
Citadel
Military College
Charleston
S.C
Charles P. Summerall
States
Fort Sumter
West Point
Clark
Summerall
Douglas MacArthur
Continuous Supreme Court tenure reassures stability says Bowdoin alum
Washington remarks highlight long service of Justices, noting 15 year average tenure and seven who have served over 30 years. Burton cites two-thirds of Court life with senior justices from 20 to 34 years, providing perspective and continuity amid executive legislative disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Senate
Justie
Usui
H Im
sCout
Burton
Justice Burton
Bowdoin College
W Imen
Oppenheimer dispute shaped postwar Asia fate
Washington debates reveal how Admiral and General disagreement over using the atomic bomb in 1944 influenced Russian territorial concessions in Asia after Hiroshima. Oppenheimer warned the bomb would end the war, while leaders like Leahy Marshall and Groves pursued Russian help. Also notes a vibrant diplomatic scene in Washington with Viet Nam ambassador Tran Van Kha fighting for Indo-Chinese independence against Communism. FBI cooperates with Scotland Yard on queen threats. US secret-service cost. smuggled diamonds aboard planes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churian Peninsula
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Russia
Asia
Red Army
Japan
Robert Oppenheimer
U. S
William Leahy
George Marshall
Leslie Groves
United States
Hiroshima
Nagasaki
Oppenheimer
Washington
Free World
Indo-China
Tran van Kha
Viet Nam
Mr. Kha
Viet Minh
French Union Assembly
Red China
Southeast Asia
FBI
Scotland Yard
Elizabeth
England
Wayne Grover
Secret Service
Customs Bureau
U.S A
Sabena
Opium seizures, currency costs, and pay politics
Drew Pearson notes a surge in opium seizures, with 3,857 ounces seized last year, and recalls losses from missing 20 bills tied to the Bureau of Printing and Engraving. He cites Treasury costs to destroy worn money and interest on overpayments, plus errors in tax returns averaging 95 dollars. He also laments Congress and judiciary pay gaps, urging salary boosts to retain quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brewster
Maine
Edward Bennett Williams
U. S
Bureau of Printing and Engraving
Washington
Treasury Department
Looking Sideways in a Star’s Self Destruction on Tour
A long critique details a celebrated star who altered a show with demands, alienated cast and crew, and forced a shutdown. Despite broad praise for her talent, the piece argues she undermined others’ work, prompting union threats, management intervention, and eventual show closure as Hollywood awaits her next move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Equity
Actors’ Union
Hollywood
Buyers market outlook after war and Easter impact
A column argues no future sellers market without another war and notes unlikely scenarios under current policy. It cites postwar prospects for better business if firms push forward, plus Easter influenced March sales with declines in general merchandise and apparel but gains in food and furniture. It mentions farm price stabilization and quotes Dr. Earl L. Butz on agriculture, plus a Goodrich Koroseal paneling strip as a practical construction solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Department of Commerce
Congressional Quiz on Eisenhower era and civics history
A record of ten Q and A items on U S defense policy the establishment of service academies and congressional procedures. It covers Eisenhower signing a bill for a U S Air Force Academy site choice, debates over the new look policy, federal prison counts, Congressional Record history, advertising limits, excise tax changes, visitors gallery rules, congressional bill counts, federal vs private job separations, and race related citizenship eligibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
U. & Air Force Academy
West Point
Army Academy
Point
Annapolis
Air Force Academy
Air Force
Also Mentioned on This Page
Glacier National Park
Death Valley
Britain
France
United Nations Disarmament Commission
Reds
White House
U.S
Margaret Chase Smith
Justes Baest
Tven
Jeffer
Andew Jaceser
Frantlin D Roosevelt
the Chronicle-Telegram
C Hudnutt
Clare George
R Stokley
Lorain County Printing & Publishing Co
East Avenue
Euria
Ohio
Elvrin
Torain
Adiainine Counties
George C. Innes
Loyalty Committee
J. Robert Oppenheimer
Kurile Islands
Sakhalin
Drew Pearson
Congress
California
Si Rifkind
New York
U. S. District Court
By Whitney Bolton
Business Today
Elmer Roessner
Earl L. Butz
Purdue Department of Agricultural Economics
Farm Equipment Institute
Goodrich
Akron
Congressional
Congress On
Joseph M. Dodge
Congressional Record
House
Congressional Globe
Register of Debates
Annals of Congress
Bureau of Employment ,Security
Department of Labor
McCarran-Walter
Grandpappy
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!