Public doubts over radio noise rights and Eisenhower talk
A column debates minority rights amid public noise hearings at Grand Central Terminal and surveys the political future, arguing that unity is needed in the GOP. It lauds Eisenhower’s popularity while warning against smear tactics and urging a clear program for midterm elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vey
Grand Central Terminal
Eisenhower
Columbia University
Two-Party Government Seen as Remedy for Corruption
A citizen warning laments postwar era corruption and waste under Roosevelt and Truman. It urges restoring two party rule to balance power, curb bribery, and demand efficiency. If a Pro Zam plan with Gabrielson’s committee and Republicans succeeds, hope rises. else, grim years lie ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G.O.P
Congress
Gabrielson
Taft
Dewey
Stassen
Troy
Grant
Republic
Grover Cleveland
Harvard
Lieten
Harding
Woodrow Wilson
Schlessinger
United States
League of Nations
United Nations
Russia
Protuon
Schiessinger
Roosevelt
Truman
Vermittee
Bey
Freedom of listening on transit sparks court action
A debate rages over radio and announcements in public transport. Citizens insist travelers deserve protection from compulsory listening. A public union cites riders’ freedom while officials in Washington face complaints amid looming legal challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Central Texal
Washington
Troy
District of Columbia Public Union
Doris
Urey
Dow
Push to Marked Pathan Nation Shocks Pakistan Border Region
The article describes Pathan tribes near the Khyber Pass declaring an independent Pushtoonistan, aided by adjacent Afghanistan, amid broader tensions with Pakistan and India. It notes Pakistan’s stance, regional instability, and the potential for shifting alliances in a Cold War context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khyber Pass
Jand
Pakistan
Afghanistan
Pathans
India
Jammu
Kashmir
Moscow
Afghan Panhandle
Indian Ocean
Kremlin
Epochal Events and a Historian Wondering aloud
An enigmatic fragment quotes an eminent historian and a professor named Arthur Grhleceinwse pondering the facts of life and epochal events. The text reads as a rough, satirical reflection with uncertain names and a suggestive but unclear context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buty
Arthur Grhleceinwse
Displaced Rer Editor Record of Dispaced
Fragmentary OCR notes express sympathy for nameless displaced citizens seeking aid. The piece laments limited progress and questions how to assist while stressing the broader needs of the country.
Secretary Matthews silent on Denfeld London post
Secretary of the Navy Matthews refuses to answer Admiral Denfeld’s letter declining a London post. He says the next move is up to Denfeld, implying a career-defining moment. The piece argues the situation reveals an intolerant attitude within the defense establishment and raises questions about Navy leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seelf
Washington Evening Star
Navy
Matthews
Admiral Denfeld
London
Rine Fetter
Admiral Denelt
Saxling
Mr. Maubees
Denfeld
Etter
Hell
London Post
Matthew
National Whirligig by Ray Tucker
Washington debate over unemployment insurance standards pits federal aims against state laws in a lengthy dispute involving the Department of Labor and maritime workers. The debate centers on Tobin and Bridges figures, with California and Washington facing potential loss of federal benefits for striking sailors and picketers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mau-eroups
Tobin
Department of Hicks , Labor
Formal
Harry
Meni
Rass
Mir. Tobin
Gordon Wagenette
Mr. Wagenette
Ion
Wageneite
California
Wash
Wanenette
Californisiana
Washington By Merry Go Round Jammed
Washington dispatch discusses attempted secrecy over senators payrolls including names and salaries, with Navy and submarine warfare plans, countermeasures against Russian submarines, and political shifts. It covers Lovisier’s suppression orders, Maybank’s push to publish payrolls, and related government resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bevste Les Biffla
Coigress
G.O.P
Senate
Carl Lovisier Lesued
Congress
J. Parsell Thoesss
Ling
Navy
Loeffier
Loeffer
Burnet Maybank
South
Carolina
Desiotrat
Renate
Maybank
Take My Word For It Pronunciation Of Pumpkins
Frank Colby discusses the word pumpkin tracing its linguistic history from Greek Pepen to Latin Mpenis French Pres to English Pompton pompion and finally pumpkin. He notes American usage shifted from PUMP-kin as preferred by dictionaries and scholars toward PUNG-kin as common in speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Colby
Anne
Meriam
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