Truth Versus Soviet Democracy in Civil Liberties
In a period of ideological clashes the author argues that the Soviet Union touts democracy while repressing it at home and in satellites. The piece contrasts the U.S. Bill of Rights with Soviet restrictions and claims the truth of civil liberties is more powerful than any atom bomb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Soviet Union
Congress
White House
Communist Party
Russia
Hetlon
Lack of Appreciation for Inventors
Inventors complain about lack of recognition as major breakthroughs like the jet engine and gas turbine face delays. Commodore Frank Whittle, holder of key patents, notes awards panels in England have ignored critical milestones while American demonstrations of weapons like submarines faded from U.S. memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wrecht Brothers
England
United States
Amerfoury
Raval Commission On Awards
Hts
Aly
Frank Whittle
Eherinhits
British government ponders 60000 pound grant for jet propulsion inventor
Commodore Whiltla began jet propulsion work in 1992 and, lacking financial help, faced government delays. Now authorities offer 60000 pounds tax free cash, but he may refuse since he developed the inventions while in British service. Officials hint possible influence may alter the stance. The piece contrasts government indecision with bureaucratic delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commodore Whiltla
Double Talk and the Communists in U S History
The article critiques Communist double-talk via William Foster's Senate testimony on the Munitz-Nixon bill. It argues Foster avoided direct loyalty questions, offering phrases like democratic peace and soviet policy to imply possible Soviet victory and opposition to imperialist wars, exposing the party line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Foster
Communist Party of
United States
Russia
America
Food for Thought Not for the Appetite
A fragment from a column notes the Department of Agriculture bulletin on economical meals amid rising costs. It laments picky eating and family tensions over food, recalls wartime shifts in habit, jokes about army mess, and mentions China and Missouri curiosities as digressions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Dulletin
Washington
Department
G. L's
Roosevelt era attacks on Wallace and Roerich letters
A columnist accuses Franklin D. Roosevelt of betraying American interests by backing Henry Wallace as vice president. The piece alleges Wallace was duped by Roerich's occult network and claims extensive letters show Wallace's ties to Roerich and questionable foreign influence. It frames Wallace as gullible and unfit for national leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ilehl
Toad
Henry Wathice
Gary
Nicholas Roerich
Teoerich
New York
Lamasery
Ireird Oriental Cult
Roerich
Wother
Elf
Ile
Mother
Dr. Boy
Wallace
Rovrich
Siberia
Henry
Tonat
Franklin D. Roosevelt
United States
Roosevelt
Link
State Department
Wallaeed
Asinqurich
Churia
Voltier
Pearl Barbor
Stalin
Department of Agriculture
Life's Like That by Fred Neher
A fragmentary critique of Roerich related interference with botanists MacMillan and Stevens by Wallace. Scathing notes accuse Wallace of dishonesty and arrogant behavior, citing a 1934 Harbin consulate letter and claiming State Department misconduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Neher
Faisuh
Liberia
Howard G. MacMillan
James L. Stevens
Roerich
Manchuria
Japan
Joss House
New York
Washington
Bobbithead
MacMillan
Stevens
Wallace
Orient
Yelb Wallace
George Hanson
Harbin
Central Asia
Cam
State Department
Westbrook Pegler on Roerich affair and Roosevelt era politics
The piece critiques Henry Wallace and his ties to Roerich, alleging a negligent, bubbleheaded attitude within the Roosevelt administration. It questions Roosevelt’s judgment in choosing Wallace as vice president and laments the political missteps that led to a dangerous wartime alignment. The author accuses officials of laxity and implies foreseen risks in the 1944 ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Eason
Lilm
Hesaith
MacMillan Tet Stevens
Huria
PRN
Stanley &. Hornbeck
Far Eastern
State Department
Bubblestad
Roerich
Chita
Henry
Rowrich
Wallace
Department of Agriculture
Joss-Nouse
MacMillan
Roerick
Roosevelt
Wallace Ib
Tie
Tienry
Oll
Heffy
White House
Frances Perkina
Chicago
Vice
Two-Headed Turtle Draws Washington Attention
Washington visitors gaze at a two headed turtle in a Commerce Department aquarium. The rare creature, publicized in Life magazine, showcases a split personality with one head favoring capitalism and civil liberties and the other leaning toward Marxism and cooperative farming, provoking humor and debate among onlookers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ili Lan
Trun
Washington
John L. Lewis
Congress
NAM
CIO
Douging Macdrihir
Henry Wallace
Karl Marx
Two Heads of Committee Clash Over SubversivePolicy
Richard L Strout notes a fractured leadership at the Christian Relief Monitor with two heads pursuing divergent, hostile tactics. Each seeks to force the other to concede while talks falter. A bizarre attendant figure, Mr Aes, questions Loyalist or Insurgent ties as the island Formosa’s long history is briefly touched upon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
McUalion
Greene
Mr. Aes
Two Heads
Your Birthday Horoscope Says Gemini and Cancer Notes
The page offers a star sign astrology reading for STELLA with personality traits and cautions, followed by daily sun sign forecasts from GEMINI to TAURUS. It includes advice on decisions, diplomacy, love, career, and personal finance. The text blends witty remarks with strain and optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luna
Virgo
These Days decries human rights theories and state duty
The column questions the practicality of the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights, arguing Article 1's promise of freedom and equality clashes with real conditions. It critiques definitions of a democratic state, contrasts U S constitutional limits with majority rule, and notes tensions between rights and duties, urging enforceable criteria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Eleanor Roosevelt
Committee of the
United Nations
Iran
Westbrook Pegler
Henry Wahldace
Zindanny
Stalin
Gertriniy
Soviet
Russia
God
Nabluts
Butte Happenings Highlight Stadium Bid and Local Honors
A Montana community notes dramatic progress on a new $70,000 athletic stadium at Butte High with completion expected by mid August. The city also celebrates school commencements, Rotary honors, and local political activity while police recover gold certificates hidden in a hotel room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vane
John A. Danevan
Seouts
Hovor
United States
James O'Dore
West Second
Lewisteen
Bulie High
Vinder Wey
Mid Atgual
Butte
Havreteh
W. G. Brooks
Mear
Better Butte Association
Butte Girls Gentral High School
Parkway
Pathor
M. M. Engtish
M. J. Leonard
Cluens
Finlen
Partor
B. K. Wheeler
United States Senate
Albert Suncerg
Lowell
Feinterlay
John H. Burst
FR Maddock
Richhmond Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mall
Atontsoe
No. Iy
Aandar
Qaulde
Stal Montene
Dally
Bungay
Ald Edaress
Alba
Maura Prompt
Qatrahs
Sidhdard Pubilaking Company
Silver Bow County
Associated Press
Preaeia
Ics
AP News
Bure
Montana
Dana & Kelley, Inc
Medison Ave
Sncéar
Franeren
Michigan Ave
Chice
Hes
R. J. Scott
Blind Tom
Olock
Kung Tertares Sindee, Inc
Weel
Double Talk
China
Missouri
By Westbrook Pegler
Aquarium
Atlentian
Richard L. Strout
The
Christian Relance Monitor
Formosa
Pearl Harbor
Masaachusetts
Stella
LIBRA
Scorfio
Sagittarius
Gapricorn
Aquarius
Aries
Taurus
George E. Sokolsky
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