Memoir of the Ambuillated Pele and Political Controversy
A Troy Record excerpt reviews a memoir about the ambuillated Pele and debates over US policy toward Japan and Communist China. It discusses Truman and Acheson, Voice of America broadcasts, UN Moscow talks, and Senator McMahon’s peace crusade alongside wartime financials and subscription notes. The piece weighs anti-Hirohito policy, Moscow’s stance, and potential shifts in administration support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beria
Moscow
Svert
Punlen
Washington
Japan
White House
Truman
Acheson
Russia
Voice of America
Stalin
United Nations
Language noise in wartime era shows wartime propaganda
Fragmentary text discusses how Asian schemers aimed to sow discord in the United States during the Hirohito controversy. It contrasts American resistance to propaganda with Russian aims to revive old arguments, noting tensions stemming from Japan’s postwar occupation and trial debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Hirohito
Moscow
Aennia Heave Veornesd
Shad Breeton
Constructive Policy For The G O P
The Republican Party seeks a broad rejuvenation to reengage the common voter and win congressional seats. A Policy Committee meeting next week will shape a constructive program addressing inflation, spending, taxes, and public welfare, aiming to restore two party balance and national independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Washington
Republic
Democratic Party
Truman
Tusday
Duff
Pennsylvania
Reppublican
Repubolican Party
Little Gay
Russian bid to try Japanese leaders fades amid response
The Soviet envoy demanded that Emperor Hirohito and key Japanese leaders face war crimes trials, but the State Department rejected the request. Moscow framed it as propaganda, aiming to shift focus from Allied calls to release Japanese war prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Hurehtto
Moscow
Hele
Far East
Not A Peace Crusade Senator McMahon Calls For Peace
Senator McMahon, Connecticut Democrat and chair of the Congressional Atomic Committee, urges a nonpartisan peace crusade against the hydrogen bomb arms race. He advocates open international inspection and stronger UN action, arguing that continued arms escalation endangers global security and moral standing. His proposals contrast with White House hesitations and align with Vandenberg on outlawing horror weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McMahon
Boline McManon
White House
Connecticut
Michigan
Vandenberg
Truman
United Nations
Senate
Congressional Atomic Committee
Afteen Inlhans
Telephone sabotage forecast amid nationwide strike drift
A February 8 telephone strike threatens disruption and riots across the nation as CIO and affiliated unions plan to flood exchanges with calls. Leaders warn of grave consequences, including burglaries and fires, while educators debate admissions and the medical field faces possible disruption. The piece argues unions must consider citizens’ welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.so
Joseph A. Bierne
C.I.0
Communication Workers of America
Philip Murray
Newman Perze
Cincinnati
Bierne
America
Accu
CJ.0
Tolin
United States
U. S. Conciliation Service
Critics Press Medical Profession Over Doctor Shortage
The Oscar Ewing wing of the administration and 1,000 leading educators condemn private medicine. The American Conference of Academic Deans cites medical schools limiting enrollments after a yearlong study, urging more doctors to meet rising national health needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar Ewing
American Medical Association
America
American Conference of
Medical Schools Should Study Doctor Short Age
Some observers doubt the problem is as severe as claimed, but frequent belches of smoke imply real fire. America's medical schools should collaborate with the A.C.A.D. on a thorough study of the doctor short age and propose concrete remedies. The medical profession faces hostility and must defend itself by welcoming sincere criticism from allies, including Mr. Ewing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
A.C.A.D
Ewing
Women Investors Study Opposed Point Four Aid
The Women Investors Research Institute reports many House members from both parties oppose Point Four proposals sent by President Truman and the State Department. They warn that U S venture capital could be drained and that investments in likely socialist nations risk nationalization and future Treasury bailouts. They argue the Marshall Plan has aided Western Europe but success relies on recipient nations reforming themselves. The NAM urges treaties defining foreign investor rights and questions government guarantees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Mass
Women Investors Research Institute
House
Congress
Truman
State Department
Point Four
U. S. Treasury
WIRI
Europe
National Association of Manufacturers
NAM
Government Jeve
Record Newspapers Clarify Letter Submission Rules
The Record Newspapers will publish unsigned letters if writers sign their statements in private communications and keep anonymity. Unsigned names and addresses will not be published as nominaice. The paper reserves right to edit and shorten all letters as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Record
Washington story links GOP to civil rights defeat in Senate
A leaked Washington tale outlines how a Republican and Montana Power and Light coalition used a voting arrangement to doom the civil rights bill. Key players include Senator Wherry, Senator Russell, Senator Eton, and power executives, with votes routed to defeat the government Kerr Anaconda line project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Montana
Dixie Crate
Senate
Momtana Fower and Light Co
Kay
Dick Russell
Georgia
Nebraska
Ken Wherry
G.O.P
Jack Corvette
Montana Power and Light
Tate
Russell
Zales Eeton
Eeton
Wherry
Alben Barkley
Kerry Dam
Anaconda
Mont
Power and Light
Bricker
Bridges
N.H
Butler
Neb
Cain
Wash
Watkins
Utah
Wherry, and Young
Alabama
Bob Kerr
Okianhom
Tlery
Wanenae
National Whirligig By Ray Tucker
Washington. C R of Brooklyn questions Secretary Acheson belief that Chinese Communists will break with Moscow and seek Western friendship. Analysis says Acheson lacks solid evidence and notes Chinese leaders' education and history shaping views. Adds context on land reform and external pressures shaping Red stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington. C. R
Brooklyn
Washinton
Dean Acheson
Moscow
Acheson
China
Mao Tat-tung
Mae Com
Rumorouz Oriental Experia
Asplomats
Achesom
Readers' Corner tackles pronouns and word forms
Sacramento readers question pronoun clarity in a Robert promises his father sentence and Fulton Lewis Jr pronunciation of indices. Colby notes indices plural as inedexea, porte cochere origin and carriage porch usage, and that all right is two words per official style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Robert
Rodem
Cleveland
Fulton Lewis, Jr
FNL
Lewis
Woodville
Porte-Cochere
Port Koo-Shatr
Oakland
Colby
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Wige Marve
BrecOent
Weils
Troy Macerd
Amtman
Dials
Albany
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Garaioge
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Mennlitoe
Vermont
Bubean
Ores Pontes
Boreas of Chremations
Cmufhine Ghd
MacArthur
Ane
Atomc
Senatne MrMzhan
Peace Crusaie Call
Tntae
Dick Turner
Mr. Perdew
The
Merry
Power Company
Deal
Cief
the Record
Eager
Troy
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WAVES
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M. A
Navy
Servicen
Ner
Pontiac
Lou Little
Columbia University
New York City
Leominster
Theresa Dominic and
Tia
Michael Littie
Green Island
Saurse
Oregon
Aviators
Peta
Corvette
Amaz
Senate -Chamber
Oscar Chapman
Charlie Murphy
Ipama
Isi
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Ami
New York State
George HL
Albany 5
Ray Tucker
Korea
Yagoslavia
Chiang Kai-shek
Mao
Ment
Morse
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Ellender
Holland
Fla
National Defense Conference
Margaret Chase Smith
Maine
Owen Brewster
WLW
Los Angeles
Barry Truman
Senate Appropriations Committee
Army
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Admiral Halsey
General Marshall
Eisenhower
King
Nimits
Leahy
Wiley
France
Joint Chiefs of Staff
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Ohio
Formosa
Ole Tawm” Connally
Texas
Bill Krowland
California
Fran Alexander Smith
Frinceton
Tom Connally
Connally
Union
Ole Tawm
Take
Frank Colby
Caten
Wu' Lake
Weil
Continenizza
Hin & Rear
Turhey
Deniae
Etgrea An
Treas
U. & Government Printing Office
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