Truman to tour country to push agenda faces cautious reception
Washington reacts to President Truman's plan to stump the nation as Congress debates his legislative program. Officials see the idea of a nationwide tour as a proven tactic, citing Mr. Truman's previous 30,000 miles and 300 speeches that helped win support. Yet critics say an electoral campaign now could signal failing to deliver on promises with a Republican Congress. The administration argues pressure is needed, but time remains early in this session and few measures are ready for vote.
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What Of The Future In A War-Weary 1949 Economy
February ends with a murky business outlook. Prices for farm commodities fell in January and February 1949 from a lower base than 1938, suggesting a passing downturn rather than a long deflation. Unemployment and softening industrial demand temper optimism about continued government-driven employment and income strength. Management faces tight margins as rail, metal, and motor sectors show softness and uncertain demand despite high wages and a vast national output.
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Omnlers
Hawaii Statehood and auto safety risks argued
A Troy Record editorial argues admission of Hawaii as a state would reduce postwar military friction and notes Hawaii's population and commerce. It endorses periodic auto safety inspections in New York, noting human error and mechanical defects cause many accidents and that New Jersey findings support such measures. It cautions against relying on drivers alone for safety.
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Lights and letters stir Troy area roads and rights
Community letters in The Record discuss highway safety and headlight outages, urging enforcement and caution for drivers. Contributors from Green Island to Waterford praise or critique local sports standings and editorial viewpoints while urging responsible conduct and transparency in citizen communications.
Justice Douglas Indulges Sophistry in Campaign Critique
A 1950s-era column accuses Justice Douglas of political campaigning and sophistry as he advocates a “human welfare state” and “human rights above property rights.” It contrasts his views with constitutional history from feudalism to contract, noting prior justices who campaigned while on the bench and warning against politicization of the Supreme Court.
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Jubilation marks twenty fifth Territorial Legislature meeting
Uarean celebrates a year of jubilation as the 25th biennial Territorial Legislature convenes in the historic lolani Palace. Fifteen members are seated with floor shows, flowers, hala dancers, the Royal Hawaiian Band and the Honolulu Police Glee Club performing without charge.
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Lolani Palace
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Debate Over Franco's Alignment in Cold War Policy
In a Providence Bulletin commentary, Francisco Franco is examined as a hardline dictator comparable to Mussolini and Tojo. The piece argues against strengthening ties with Franco, noting Spain's totalitarian regime, church-state dynamics, and weak military, urging continued Cold War restraint rather than alliance or aid.
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Bigart
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ECA
Language Scramble Mirrors White House Jargon
A Washington Star voice rails at the presidents use of acronyms and abbreviations in public speeches. The piece mocks terms like ERP BCA BLS CARE WAA IMF WHO UNO and argues the presidents habit shows overreliance on opaque jargon. It laments the confusion caused by such language.
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UNO
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National Whirigig by Ray Tucker
National Whirigig surveys Secretary of State Acheson performance and diplomacy style amid press conferences and politics. Coalition questions arise about Southern Republicans with conservatives amid civil rights pressures. Reorganization discussion touches Civil Service overhaul proposals.
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Ray Tucker
Backroom Yalta Like Deal Shapes Truman Fair Deal
Martin reports a backstage compromise among conservative Southerners on anti lynch and anti poll tax bills a 60 cent wage standard and Taft Hartley changes. Dynamite loaded Fair Employment Practices rejected as they quietly sidetrack in the House while the rest is endorsed. The pact may not bind rank and file Democrats or Congressmen who will vote their consciences.
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Washington House leaders reach civil rights accord in backroom talks
The Southern and Northern Democrats reportedly closed a civil rights compromise after behind the scenes bargaining among Democratic blocs. The Speaker relayed the news to GOP leaders at the Republican round table in the House, where the GOP command post sits during lunch.
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G.O. P
Republican ‘Round Table
Martin
Joe
Take My Word For It Pronunciation And Word Trivia
North Hollywood readers discuss correct pronunciation of sadist and sadistic with Say-dist and sad-ISS-tik also notes derived from Count de Sade. Other letters cover mortar versus pestle usage, emcee spelling, lists of -dous words, and usage questions including inalterably versus unalterably and cache pronunciation.
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