Free Speech On The Air In Radio Broadcast Debate
The piece argues for continuing free expression in American media and opposes a federal ban on editorializing in radio. It notes newspapers practice biased or partial reporting while praising press honesty competition and pride of craft and urges readers to compare radio offerings with their newspapers.
Guilt by Association Un-American Terrorisms Probe
Marquis Childs notes the Senate-House atomic energy panel reviewed charges against Dr. Edward A. Condon basing them on hearsay and political views. Bricker questions loyalty tests for scientists while Hickenlooper urges preclearance of atomic evidence. A public hearing for Condon is hoped for, but there is doubt. The Un-American Committee gains 200000 more funds, prompting concerns over justice and guilt by association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee
House Un-American Activities Committee
Edward A. Condon
National Bureau of Standards
Condon
Ohio
Atom Road
Womber— Temperance Union
Bricker
Charles H. Elston
Bourke B. Hickenlooper
Iowa
UN- American Activities Committee
Senate House
Dr. Condon
New York
Rep. J. Parnell Thomas
New Jersey
Thomas
Un-American Committee
Karl Mundt
South Dakota
Bureau of Standards
Chet Hollifield
California
Joint Atomic Energy Committee
Hollifield
UN- American Committee
Sen. Bricker
Pittsburgh
Chamber of Commerce
Masaryk death and US disability services highlighted
Eleanor Roosevelt reflects on Jan Masaryk's death and the USSR's reach, then outlines the Federal Security Agency and vocational rehabilitation program. It details eligibility and services including medical care, prosthetics, training, and job placement for disabled Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Security Agency
Office of Vocational Rehabilitation
Washington, D.C
Senate Democrats ready to back tax cut over veto
Senate Democratic leaders signaled support to pass a tax bill over President Truman’s veto if the cut stays near four billion dollars. Whip Scott Lucas of Illinois indicated a limit around 4 billion, implying Democratic backing unless the reduction becomes too large.��
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Truman
Scott W. Lucas
Illinois
Lucas
Alben W. Barkley
Kentucky
the Treasury
John W. Snyder
Four Bikini Vessels Sunk in Deep Water Off Kwajalein
The navy announced the sinking of four Bikini target ships off Kwajalein. Destroyers Ralph Talbot and Wilson and transports Bracken and Abyc were sunk after 17 months of radiological studies. The ships were too radioactive to scrap and posed harbor danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Navy
Bikini
Kwajalein
Ralph Talbot
Wilson
Hearing Slated on Idaho Railroads Interim Freight Increase
Boise public utilities commission schedules a hearing on a second application by Idaho railroads for a 10 percent interim intrastate freight rate increase. A similar request was denied on January 19 of last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Idaho
Esson
Commission
Two Professors Claim Baldness Cure From Japanese College
Hair-raising stories surround a report from a Japanese college where two professors assert they have found a cure for baldness. The claim has sparked interest and skepticism among medical circles and the public.
Marshall Warns World on brink of war and Soviet moves
Drew Pearson notes Secretary of State Marshall told Senator Chan Gurney the world is highly explosive since Pearl Harbor. He cites Red Army strength and concentrations in Germany, Yugoslav near Italy, Swedish jitters, missiles, and wheat stockpiles. He warns three developments could trigger action before the Marshall Plan fully rolls out and Western allies unite. Republican clash over news with Hoffman and Bender ends in crossfire as tensions rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Marshall
South Dakota
Chan Gurney
Armed Services Committee
State Department
Gurney
Pearl Harbor
Balkans
Italy
United States
Russia
Red Army
NKVD
Germany
U. S
Sweden
Scandinavia
England
Europe
Moscow
USA
Clare Hoffman
Michigan
George Bender
Ohio
Truman
Hoffman
Mr. Bender
Carlton Skinner
Interior Department
Bender
Skinner
Houston’s Rough Edge and Rich Promise Shine Through Ruark
In Houston, Robert C. Ruark paints a frontier city on the rise, where oil money and new fortunes reshape the landscape. He notes Jesse Jones’s lingering influence, Glenn McCarthy’s audacity, and a gold rush atmosphere fueled by ship channels, refineries, and booming real estate. Despite high crime and hard living, wealth flows from oil fields to ranches, with Galveston serving as a nearby playground and investors plowing gains back into land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert C. Ruark
Texas
Tonger
Houston
Chicago
San Francisco
Frontier
Jesse
Jesse Jones
Glenn McCarthy
Oreta Hobby
WAC
Hugh Roy Cullen
H. R
Galveston
Gold Coast
Mrs Roosevelt Named Woman of the Year by Jewish Women
Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt has been chosen “woman of the year” by the national council of Jewish women for her work with minority groups and service on the United Nations human rights commission. The dinner presenting the award will be held Monday at the Plaza Hotel in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleanor Roosevelt
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
New York
Jan Masaryk
Czechoslovakia
United Nations
Eduard Benes
Russia
Benes
Mr. Masaryk
Ussr
Masaryk
Franklin D. Roosevelt
National Council of Jewish Women
Joseph M. West
Detroit
Roosevelt
United Nations Commission In Human Rights
Plaza Hotel
Slow progress of colonial expansion to Appalachian crest
The encyclopedia Britannica notes it took American colonists about 200 years to push settlements from the coast to the Appalachian crest, tracing the gradual inland expansion and development during the colonial era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appalachians
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marquis Childs
Drew Pearson
du Pont “Duco
du Pont ‘‘Duco
Pocatello Hardware & Canvas
North Main
Ryring
FowLer
Fowler Water
Couny
Ild Grinmon
Southers
Iip
Ture Cor
East Center
Ruark
Mrs. Roosevelt