What Is Disloyalty in Federal Employee Loyalty Tests
An ongoing federal case questions the constitutionality of a government loyalty program affecting 26 post office workers under investigation. The suit argues violations of the First, Fifth, Ninth, and Tenth Amendments and raises issues of discrimination, fairness, and the rights to free thought and association amid debates on membership in the Communist party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loyalty Review Board
Seth W. Richardson
Communist Party
Hemingway and Jim Lardner in Spanish War Ties
Notes recount Jim Lardner of the Lincoln Brigade as the last Lincoln War casualty, with Ernest Hemingway as correspondent for the North American Newspaper Alliance. The piece recalls Lardner quitting journalism to join the fight and Hemingway’s multi role career, plus a quoted exchange about Fifty Grand and publishing troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Lardner
Lincoln Brigade
King Lardner
Paris Herald
Spain
Herald Tribune
New York
Jim
Ernest Hemingway
Alliance
Lardner
Hemingway
Jack Wheeler
Ernest
Italy
Billy Rose
Globe Trotter Rose
Bill Lengel
Ray Long
Cosmopolitan Magazine
Scribner's
Bridges
Ned Weeks
Atlantic
Ellery Sedgewick
Atlantic Monthly
Sanregy
No Courage In Red Party Line, Says Paul Gallico
In a speech a writer argues Communism is an instrument of world conquest backed by the Soviet Union. He predicts severe reprisals for opponents and warns that the Soviet-linked movement risks tyranny, while ordinary citizens would face danger at the barricades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Danube
Pacific Ocean
United States
Great Britain
Communism
John Q. Sap
Change In Policy Unlikely Says U S Official
The article reviews postwar diplomacy and notes that Secretaries Marshall and others viewed Soviet peace moves as tactics to weaken the United States. It contrasts unofficial signals with Moscow’s rejection of direct talks, citing Austrian peace efforts as stalled and no formal Russian note offering peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Molotov
Vishinsky
Paris
United Nations
George C. Marshall
Soviet Union
Commie
Soviet Russia
West
Marcel Cachin
U. S
Palmiro Togliatti
Stalin
Kingsbury Smith
United States
Mulberry
Moscow
Lewis Seeks Injunction Power In Labor Row
John L. Lewis wins support for using injunctions to halt strikes in public interest. Senate debates confirm appointment power as Lewis and allies push to control labor policy and Bureau of Mines leadership while Krug and Boyd clash over who runs the bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John L. Lewis
National Association of Manufacturers
George Sokolsky
Lewis
John Owens
Senate
James Boyd
Bureau of Mines
Congress
Bureau
R. R. Sayers
Interior Krug
Krug
Sayers
The
United Mine Workers
Dr. Boyd
Colorado School of Mines
Boyd
GOP
Eugene Millikin
Colorado
Truman
Bloom
Sol Bloom
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Sol
John Kee
West Virginia
Charles Eaton
New Jersey
New Democratic
Joseph L. Pfeifer
Brooklyn
Ricog
Brotherhood
Forrest Warren
San Diego
Overlooked by the Tailors Guild A Dressed Manists Tale
Henry McLemore vents about being snubbed by the custom tailors guild while claiming a string of firsts in fashion. He cites Dean Acheson Clark Gable and Harold Stassen as models of dressing to reflect aggression, rugged manliness, and businesslike style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Custom Tailors Guild of America
New York
Tuscaloosa
Custom Tailors Guild
Dean Acheson
Clark Gable
Madison Square-Garden
Adam
Harold Stassen
Pennsylvania
Harold
Tailors Guild
Gate City politics stir rumors of mayoral bid and council run
Rumors swirl that James Shoppe of 230 Roosevelt Avenue plans a three way mayoral race or a council seat with L. W Thurston in Alameda. Labor backs Bowns while Stowell and Halsay loom as rivals. Union Pacific unveils gift wrapped rail tickets for weddings and graduations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Shoppe
Roosevelt Avenue
Bannock Motor Co
Alameda
Shoppe
James Bagwell
L. W. Thurston
Thurston
James Bowns
Sam Hanson
Hanson
Bowns
Labor
Grant Stowell
Union Pacific
Maine
Mink coat envy and price talk from Miss Hayward
Earl Wilson recounts Susan Hayward shopping for a mink coat in Hollywood. The price talks drift around $5 000 to $8 000 with references to 130 minks for a full coat and comments from salesman Mr. Edgar as they visit Maximilian's. Hayward, freezing in the cold, explores options but leaves with intent to save.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susan Hayward
Hollywood
Miss Hayward
Miss H
Maximilian’s
Claudette Colbert
Louis B. Mayer
Susan
Jess Barker
Hayward
Hayworth
Aly Khan
Mr. Edgar
Big Ears
Wilson
Mrs. Wilson
Demarest Creates Fake Wire To Trick Alan Ladd
Bill Demarest forged a telegram posing as Ladd’s horse trainer to misdirect a bet on a pony. The stunt reportedly delayed sending the wire by hours, prompting Ladd to chase the bogus tip and bet $200 before the truth surfaced. Hollywood intrigue and studio chaos follow the prank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Bill
Demarest
Alan Ladd
Studio Western Union
Ladd
W. A
Lynn Bari
On Pony ally and a misread passport joke
A humorous dialogue features a movie doll applying for a passport and misheard conversations. A Brooklyn friend comments on Hollywood marriages and a secretary at Morris Stoloff’s Columbia Music sits with a note reading We Wite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Morris Stoloff
Stoloff
Also Mentioned on This Page
ROVER
Pocatello
Idaho
Court of Competent Jurisdiction
John Wheeler
Paul Gallico
Red
Peter Edson
Drew Pearson
Nal
Warren
San Diego Journal
McCormick
Peron
U.S.A
Harry Truman
Chicago Tribune
Harry Vaughan
Tribune
Colonel McCormick
Argentina
Col. McCormick
Latin America
Buenos Aires
Vaughan
Western Hemisphere
Europe
Quito
Ecuador
Red Army
Jack Dubois
Western
Eastern
Henry McLemore
Gate City
W. W Halsey
Earl Adkins
Potatello
Pocatellans
Earl Wilson
Erskine Johnson
Bigperiiew
Ally
Goldwyn
Eee
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