Senate Debates Crippling Long War Aid Proposals Cause Alarm
The Troy Record laments in August 1940 that some Senate members push crippling amendments to long standing Europe aid. It accuses self serving interests of exploiting the Marshall Plan debate to influence policy for personal gain while praising Vandenberg Dulles and other sane senators for resisting sneaky cuts and defending aid objectives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy Record
Europe
Haride
France
Britain
Senate
Vandenberg
Dulles
Tito On The Warpath Against Moscow War Clouds Balkan Future
The article argues Tito challenges Moscow by appealing to Balkan nationalism and predicts a Balkan federation. It notes potential clashes with Bulgaria Albania and possible Russian intervention, framing the Tito Stalin feud as a power struggle between two ambitious Communists with wide regional fallout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tito
Moscow
Jeant
Bulgaria
Albania
Balkan Federation
Soviet Union
Europe
Russia
Kremlin
Stalin
Dimitrov
Balkan
Tirana
Sofia
Balkan Peninsula
Danube Valley
A Step Toward Solution in Murder Mystery
An unidentified man found in a creek near Erie Street spurs cautious optimism as police work, aided by a laundry marker clue, yields identification. The public hopes for a swift motive reveal, a possible arrest, and eventual closure, with science and common sense guiding progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie Streat
Senate Attacks On Marshall Plan Target Britain And France
A Senate debate outlines amendments to the European Recovery Program bill. Senator Kem of Missouri opposes aid tied to nationalization in Britain and for alleged French trade discrimination, arguing such conditions threaten recovery and provoke Soviet propaganda. Supporters contend aid reduces socialist trends and strengthens European health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Kem
Missouri
Britain
France
Morocco
Europe
Washington
Woscow
Rystais
Snk
Esape
Aga Khan party travels with lavish jewelry in Cannes
The Aga Khan and his wife Besum depart Cannes for Deauville carrying forty eight pieces of jewelry valued between six hundred thousand and eight hundred thousand dollars. Insured top value, protection concerns arise amid reports of Rita Hayworth connections and Hollywood ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aga Khan
Begum
Cannes
Deauville
Berum
Rita Hayworth
Beanville
India
Therr
Cesaris
Fom Khan
Hie
Aly Khan
Etl
Tess Pampons
Ion
Jet
Jong
Hayworth
Television And The American Culture
Rutgers University and CBS report early findings on television’s impact. Ownership shifts from upper income to semi and unskilled groups. grammar school education owners show changing viewing patterns while high school and college owners remain steadier. TV reduces time for other activities though sports attendance may rise. family life strengthens with more togetherness and new social ties. teen sports participation remains largely unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutgers University
Columbia Broadcasting System
Frst
Rutgers Sociologics
Rutgers
Iammar
Chilldren
Heat Wave Of 1948 Stirs Weather Talk Across Nation
A July 1948 heat wave is recalled as a across the country. The piece debates temperature compensation and whether future weather will balance out, noting disbelief from experts yet hopes to see cooler August follow a brutal July.
College-Trained Police Department at Indiana University
Indiana University announced creation of a department granting bachelor of arts degrees in police administration. The program aims to supply law enforcement with well trained personnel possessing ethical standards and broad training in police techniques, signaling higher public service education. The first such department east of the Mississippi reflects institutional recognition of the need for college education in police work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Indiana University
Indiana
Department of Police
Mississippi
Po Artinn
The Raldiong Man in Silent Mourning
An elderly man confronts loss and memory as time erodes his body and dignity. He recalls a once-proud brow now reduced to thin hair, while regrets and fear of oblivion haunt him. The narrative traces aging, humility, and the ache of unseen decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talon
Aldara
Orassland
Nostratier Het
Record Letters on Salaries and Housing Raise Questions
Readers volley letters on district attorney pay disparities, landlord duties, and open access to local hiking clubs. The Record notes anonymity rules and editorial edits, citing $5,000 DA salary vs $3,600 assistant DA, a 1848 rate change, and inquiries about low-cost medical care and dental options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Torney
Republican Party
A J Gardnance
Board of Supervisors
National Whirligig By Ray Tucker
Washington reports President Truman supports Herbert Hoover's government reorganization plan but Congress opposes major reforms. Officials condemn changes as sabotage and predict no savings. The piece also notes World War II era ties between the U.S. president and the pope and mentions Catholic influence in Cold War diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
TruMan
Herebert Hoover
Congress
Officr
Appoayan
iMpressnec
Tt Waelides
Lowell
Johknson
Charles BL Brannan
Jrae Mc Donaldson
Carl Tpwy
Rociad Seeunig
Scar Tt
Exang
Mantame
Php BR. Fleming
Fed
Tepeagt TnsGrance
Patectat
Maple TO Hart
Selertne Service Theete
Jaewish Hesehey
Fade
Peetien
Prieiml Serkete
Sccig Welfare
Hanveter
Agnatnst
Moscow
United States
Vatican
State Department
FLD
Rlunder
Catholic Church
Wideahraad
Wintent
Tuseia
Rte
Amazing Maragon shaped Greek policy links and White House access
Washington letters reveal General Vaughan and the mysterious John Maragon steered Greek adviser figures into White House talks as the Truman doctrine for Greece took shape. Maragon’s dubious record and access to presidents raised concerns in the Senate subcommittee about foreign policy influence and the Greek embassy’s fretful proximity to White House decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Maragon
Washington
Seaate
Vaughan
Greece
Kansas City
U. S
Kansas
John Maragon
Warren Harding
District of Columbia
Washington Senators
Don Watson
State Department
San Francisco
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Wm. L. Lee
Rome
Italy
Philadelphia
Arthur
Scriviner
Iato
White House
Roosevelt
Truman
Hyde Park
Potsdam
New York
General Ighan
Larry Truman
Mara
Vaughn
Jimmie Byrnes
Gen
Byrnes
Mara Kon
Athenegoras
Thomas Daniel
Orthodus Church
Daniel
Alan
Vaugh~an
Paine
Ecru
Unie Daniels
Christie
Mariella Herix
New Haven
Conn
Donald. T. Warmer Presgine
Jarreny
Atlantic City
N. J
Atiastic
Passon
Harey
Cathering
Court of Common Pleas
Henry Grady
Athens
Origins of Newport News and Massachusetts Names
A fragmented text discusses how Newport News in Virginia and Massachusetts got their names. It cites historical figures Capt Christopher Newport and Sir William Newce, while Massachusetts etymology traces to the Massachusett Indians with several interpretations from missionaries and scholars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
Daniel Gookin
America
Christopher Newport
Wiliam Newce
Newport Newce
Virginia City
Newport News
Port Newa
King
Newport News Times-Herald
Newport News Newa
Massachusetts
W.T. A
Massachusetta
the Commonweath of
John Catton
Wachvertt
Norfolk
Kenturky
Kentucky
Calta
Tle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Television
The
Raldiong Man
yWashington Star
By Denys Worts
Ry Max
Pulse of the
Ri Algo
Record
Wofrd
the Record
Board of Govern
Memoip
Tithe
Moeure
Court House
Mechanicville
Sician
Ardela
Asaya
Troy
Cam
Rew
Henrietta
Brookum
Third Avenue
Rotary
Ray Tucker
Hoover
the Washington Merry.GoRound
Truman Doctr
Washingto
Toman
Tasin
Kremlins
Amd
Radio Witeady
Marehali
Man
Reneevelt
Cpa
Tae shan-Reneevelt
Peron
Argentina
Jim Bruce
Buenos Aires
Bruce
Time
Evita’ Peron
Apaher
Oscar Miccolini
Frank Colby
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