Census and Hindu Muslim tensions loom in Bengal
In West Bengal a census debate mirrors broader India Pakistan strain. The piece notes violent Hindus and Muslims, their displacement, and calls for coexistence measures. It argues education and careful population transfers as potential pathways to prevent broader conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Bengaallese
Government of
Pakistan
India
Partition
Census Bureau
Bengal
New Delhi
Truman Holds Brannan Plan as Election Looms
President Truman keeps the Brannan plan ready as Congress debates farm policy. He avoids vetoing current price support bills while aiming to influence the farm vote. White House strategists see the plan as key to 1952 gains, despite farmers and nonpolitical groups opposing it. The debate centers on tying taxpayer costs to high farm income, with surpluses rising and public outcry over waste. The author argues for a revenue-neutral, market-based approach that keeps producers solvent without expanding government spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Truman
White House
Brannan
Hhe
Mr. Truman
Treasury
Communists abandon West Berlin invasion plan amid West resolve
East Berlin reports cancel of a May 28 mass march into West Berlin. Instead propagandists will try border crossing to preach doctrine. West Berliners and occupation forces counter fear with calm strength, shaping a lesson in bluff and resilience. The piece then pivots to U.S. politics, arguing Democrats face defeat unless Republicans reform. It critiques McCarthy era antics and GOP leadership, predicting Democratic loss if opposition remains split and ineffective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Berlin
West Berlin
Hitler Youth
Gerhart Eisler
Reuter
Berlin
Republican Party
McCarthy
G.O.P
Sol
McCarthys
Bridgeses
Morsea
Washington
Yalling
Congress
India Pakistan Tension Cited Amid Kashmir Violence
Editorial notes that despite post partition efforts to ease Hindu Muslim displacement and border strains, tension between India and Pakistan remains high. It recalls the 1948 mass exodus accord and the East West Bengal minority board effort and cites renewed violence tied to Kashmir as the main flashpoint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
New Delhi
Syl
Pakistan
Minorites Board
East
West
Bengel
Kashmir
Jensen
Renzal
The Seventeenth Census And You
The piece recalls the 1790 census and outlines the upcoming seventeenth decennial census. It notes projected counts around 151 million people with 13.6 million households, an army of about 1.14 hundred thousand enumerators, and a two and a half year tabulation period. Early preliminary reports may appear by May, with twenty nine questions sent to a sample. It highlights evolving questions on demographics housing and farms, while noting concerns about data trustworthiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Herum
Leon Blum a French premier and his troubled era
The article portrays Leon Blum as a brilliant but troubled socialist leader who governed France during the interwar period. It notes his rise from arts circles to socialist leadership, his labor reforms and sitdown protests, and his fatal misjudgments about Hitler’s threat and alliance with the Communists. The piece lauds his patriotism while critiquing his handling of war tensions and internal politics.
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Providence Evening Bulletin
Leon Blum
France
Difenante
Marcel Proust
Anatole France
Communists
Popular Front
Blum
Ths
Germany
Hitler
Tryyng Ts
Weinz
Lena Bhima
Mc. Blum
Anonymous letters to The Record press for name masking
Readers are invited to sign letters to preserve anonymity while proving good faith. The paper will not publish unsigned communications and retains right to edit or shorten. A reader asks the year of Island Park horse races and recalls 1921. others discuss dog safety and dog owner responsibility on highways and streets, urging care to prevent dog deaths and protect motorists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Record
National Whirligig By Ray Tucker
Washington reports a wave of resignations from the Truman administration as officials disagree with White House politically radical advisers. Notable departures include Edwin Nourae and Tracy Woeorters, with others like Marriner Eccles and Stephen Barth facing career shifts amid policy disputes over deficits, taxes, and foreign affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
White House
Cabinet
Democraticational Committee
Congress
Ivery
Uch
Edwin G. Nourae
Eco Home Advisory Council
Tracy & Woeorters
Army
Cornelius Wu. Whines
Walker
Marriner S. Eycies
Federal Reserve Boarch Governon
Stephen T. Barth
National de
Nowyer
Yacestey
Whitney
Tetler
Ateas
Department of
Justis
Tesigaalien
Thesense
Vonrhres
Eariv
Eneen- Rewer
Steve
Han Warend
Jeans
Johneny
Goversey
Washington News and the Senate Loyalty Question
A dated political column reviews how presidential and Senate requests for documents have sparked partisan clashes. It notes past refusals by Washington leaders from Washington to Jefferson Monroe and Jackson, touches on Rayburn and the Kerr bill, and mentions party tensions surrounding congressional access to executive material. The piece also covers attention given to Nehru via a Living Buddha letter and a Seattle area aviation question involving West Coast Airlines and United. It closes with geopolitical reflections on communism in Asia and a nod to party leadership figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
William Howard Tait
Harry Truman
United States
House Judiciary Committee
George Washington
U. B
Great Britain
Thoma Jefferson
Aaron Burr
James Monroe
Andrew Jackson
Bank of the United States
House Judiciary Cou-t
State Department
George F.1
Seward
China
Judiciary Committee
Madden
Sweeney
Rayburn
Clarence
Brown
Ohio
Otter
Cone House
Nehru
India
Living Buddha
MonwoHa
Baltimore
Owen Lattimore
Johns Hopkins
McCarthy
Nehra
Buddha
Tnt
Aria Kl
Nick Bex
Truman
Washington State
Alaska
Bez
Northwest
West Coast Airlines
Oregon
Tthe Civil Astronautics Board
Salem
United Airlines
CAB
United
West Coast
Take My Word For It By Frank Colby
PRONUNCIATION CLINIC discusses American usage of the word pianist and the justified pronunciation. It argues Americans should not say pee ah nist or vary from the traditional pi-AN-ist forms, noting cross language patterns and musical terms ending in -ist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Colby
England
ToWan
Baskogn
Amd
Padi
Arame
Tecomte
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