Constructive Experiments in War and Education Debate
An essay cites fears of atom and germ bombs while praising constructive science such as turning surplus ammunition into crop fertilizer. It argues education shapes nations, warns against Soviet influence, and highlights counts on education in Russia as a tool of state control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Europe
Navy Censors Press On Missouri Crossing Tale of Toilet and Pranks
President Truman's traveling press corps clashed with Navy censors over coverage of the Missouri’s Equator crossing. Reporters Windsor Booth Time Charles Trussell NYT Merriman Smith UP and Joy Short Baltimore Sun faced suppression over a ladies toilet aboard and the pollywog inflation rites. Crew staged elaborate, rough ceremonies with costumes worth 400 dollars while sailors ducked reporters with paddles and water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Missouri
Navy
Father Neptune
Windsor Booth
Time Magazine
Erudite
Charles P. Trussell
New York Times
United Press
Merriman Smith
Joy Short
Baltimore Sun
Shup
Norfolk
Ulam
White House
Navy censors battle over news from ships
In a debate over reporting from battleships, officials clashed with reporters over transmitting stories including a ladies toilet aboard a ship. The Navy relented to publish some dispatches while fearing political fallout. President Truman voiced faith in the American public to heed the truth during wartime reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Herbert Hoover
Latin America
Utah
Maryland
Truman
Europe
Marshall
Agriculture Anderson
Commerce
Harriman
Steelman
Spuds for Europe and a potential Peace Bond plan
The article describes how the Truman administration discussed addressing Europe’s food crisis. Plans include shifting food aid from grain to potatoes and fruit, reducing home rationing by cutting wastage, and exploring a Peace Bond issue if Marshall Plan funds aren’t approved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Truman
Hiome
Anderson
Cabinet
Pacific
Sewage Treatment Reduces Disease Across United States
A Journal of the American Medical Association report states U S urban sewage treatment has reached historic lows in disease risk due to 50 years of effort by engineers and medical officials. It notes over ten percent of urban sewage is treated before surface discharge, while raw discharge persists mainly due to cost and complex legal, administrative, and fiscal issues. The piece cites wartime slowdowns and high postwar costs as delaying progress, with ongoing administrative action expected to drive billions in future improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Journal of the
American Medical Association
U .S
Lew
The
Bell Syndicate,Inc
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