United States Favored as Permanent UNO Capital
A column argues the United States should host the United Nations permanent headquarters. It cites votes favoring the US and notes implications for international deliberations, isolationists, and global leadership. The piece defends locating the UNO in the US for strategic and symbolic reasons and predicts ongoing debates and challenges ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UNO Viepaatory
Nivale
France
Moyamas
Europe
Pratt
London
United States
Russia
United Nations
UNO
Todat
Ian Helse
Fragmented reflections on postwar responsibility and accountability
The text discusses assigning blame for war crimes, noting debates over holding entire nations or leaders responsible. It cites Nuremberg precedents, mentions figures like Robert Storey, and weighs dangers of collective guilt versus prosecuting specific actors from government and Gestapo networks. It warns against repeating hateful rhetoric and urges vigilance against future incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Ayen
Nurnberg
Ussler
Whamler Gorria
Fwother
Wehdal
Karembe
Robert G Storey
bin Bvek
Naz Party
Nusemberg
Eallhot
Munich
Berlin
Wind Surveillance Directive for Silent Readers
The directive insists on immediate removal and punitive action if any reader shows signs of stepping out of line. It emphasizes making it eternally impossible for any suluis reader to reveal our tendencies or be slated.
Not a Real Man Santa Claus Myth Debate Sparks Controversy
A writer argues against teaching children Santa Claus as a real man, suggesting he is a symbolic figure of kindness rather than a literal being. He questions the aim of challenging children's belief and defends preserving the Christmas legend as a source of wonder and moral imagination for youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loren Curpente
Voronte
Swity Claus
Santa Claus
Hus Mariow
Dr Carpenter
Chrismas
Pelbert Gu
Mike
Santa
Carpenter
Congress Says No to Spending Dreams and Unworkable Plans
The article critiques congressional opposition to Henry Wallne’s proposed expenditures and forecasts a sluggish economy. It notes past hopes for full employment, wage protections, and rising purchasing power failing to materialize, with widespread layoffs and weak retail sales evidence across August and September. It suggests policy predictions overlooked unsteady postwar recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Henry Wallne
Monty
Republic
Industral
Augst
Planning agency trial after GM strike debate
The Mouse faction, closer to the people than agencies or the Senate, opposed the full employment bill. They preferred a high employment resolution and an economic planning agency with a narrowly skilled staff. The House may experiment for five years, then judge outcomes against pre-set expectations. The original bill could be reconsidered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Motors
Senate
Gnin
Wea
Republican party faces midterm split and 1948 outlook
The piece analyzes party splits between conservative and liberal wings within Republicans and Democrats, noting midterm dynamics, leadership like Taft Bricker and Roosevelt, and speculation on a 1948 path. It warns of a conservatism trend, with tensions around 1880s standards and war-era issues, while calling for strategic leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oters
Ladieal
Amujea
Jeatinesho
Roweercit
Bath
Bally
Taft
Bricker Roth
Mid Gence
Ehanaries
Sthatantin
Alao
Hiberal Wang
Devos
Stacsen
Mt Tovuntonny
Ivy Republic
Democrate
Bricker
Roosevelt
Denis
Nermeley
Mehintey
Coolidge
Sears
Housing price controls spark debate in Louisville panel
In Louisville discussions on housing and inflation, officials consider abandoning price controls on building materials to curb shortages. Critics warn tighter supply could raise costs, while advocates say rapid construction may rebalance supply and demand. National Builder spokesman Frank Conwright counters that people will not pay excessive prices for homes amid desperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Dymnmillee
Willy Logk
Trank Conwight
Natonal Assemblan
Wome Builders
Washington
Pulse of the People and War News Mixed in Evening Paper
The Record Newspapers print reader letters while editors warn against publishing anonymous notes. The issue shifts to wartime topics, debt figures, and court cases, with references to Pearl Harbor, Japanese actions, and a U S Supreme Court case as the evening edition includes comics and a Nazi Germany era prison scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lechtox
Britain
State Department
Congress
Ming
Joanie Eraiatad
France
Chiny
Poland
Martin
Charles B
Crowser Indanapela
Pacific
Waguay
la Washington
Yashimoto
U S Supreme Court
Supreme Court of the
United States
Bataan
Relna
Caplign
Nuernberg
Court House
Antalus
Gorving
Dick Tracy
Maggin
Annie Rooney
Emmy Baxter Hong
Stockholders Voices in GM Inquiry Shake Up Labor Debate
A contested idea proposes stockholders be polled on General Motors practices under Smith Connally rules to gauge broad opinion. The plan contrasts with union-led talks, explores the role of fact finding panels, and weighs potential impacts on labor management relations and dividends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Auto Shockers
Prine Manater
Brush
General Mators
Aman
General Motors
Smith Connally
Te Orion
Handtertt
Gon Cidl Motors It & Barge Corporition
Nlang
Atoalholdara
National Labor Relations Board
Great
Butsingo
Wapner
Dritash Stockholdurm
Stoclholdés
Auto Workers Chieftaing
LoppoRos
Roosevelt
Aiyona Wen
Jisse Jungs
Jewe Jones
Aemote
Statler Hotel
Amor Feral
Locony Apalon
Dolin Snyder
R&c
Symington
Douglas Aircraft arms Japan and postwar reconversion links exposed
Washington Merry-Go-Round reveals Douglas Aircraft sold DC-4 and blueprints to Japan in 1939 despite Hull’s plea for a moral embargo. Victorious details include a Bertram- era official, postwar promotions, and a web of alleged cooperation with Japanese figures. The piece traces letters from Mitsui & Co and General Bertraudias, plus reactions during the early war period and concerns over reconversion policy and industry ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Douglas Aircraft
Japan
Cordell Hull
Douglas
Douglas $Alreatt
Bertraudias
Bert Fandifs
Mitsul & Company
Als Tanging
Teraudl
Douging
Europe
USS
Dies Committee probes Carps wartime money links
Old Dies Committee reopens inquiry into Sam Carp of Bridgeport Connecticut and associates to learn how currency drawn from Moscow and other funds were used for propaganda and political influence. New testimonies connect Carp with Preston McGoodwin, Joseph Dalinda, and Aaron Benenson, detailing cash payments, potential profits, and lobbying ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sam Carp
Viascheslay Malotov
Moscow
Mt Corps
Carp
Connreticut
Sidney Hillman
Communist Front
Political Action Committee
State Department
Carp Dor
Croag
Dies Committee
Service Employees’ Union
Pewsey
Qurgicel
Mtv Benenson
Carpa
Carp Wire
McGoodwin
Roosevelt
Jeevis
An Atlaney
Dalida
Seranbody
Kun
Rugslu
McGoodin
Ferris
Dulinda
altOa- Hen
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S
Republican Party
House
Republican National Committee
Deckling
Arend
Troy
By Denys Wortman
Record
Berard
Tannot Gumantes
By David Tawrfnce
G. M.C
Suugies
The
Merry
T Drew Pearson
Douglas Aircraft Co
Milsul & Co
Firth ‘Avenue
New York City
Shanna
Alctober
Haxsoka
Bvaudit
Los Angeles
Ales
Wenderstand
Ternaneh
Bertramas
MacArr
Hie Foreste Advisory Convais
Finn 18
Jujan
Genel VacArruin
Advisory Commission
Tokyy Bay
Jewse Jones
John Snyder
Thurman
St. Louia
Wall Street
Truman S
Davia
Anatcustust Adjustment Aganny
Jerome Frank
Chenutt Courrt
Apepenta
Truman
Chester Davis
St Laws
Snyder
Jesse Joni
Efair
Westbrook Pegler
Mualotov
Preston McCundwin
Natonal
Vaugely
Charles Micheleon
Mellondwin
Ad Sain
Venezuela
Carn
Aaron Benenson
Cap
Joseph Zonson Dallada
Dallada
Bentnnan
Tom Dewey
Frank Hogan
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