Saint Lawrence Seaway Power Plan Debate Shapes U S Policy
A lengthy analysis traces the Saint Lawrence Seaway power project and canal linkage, detailing political maneuvers in Washington and Canada. It notes Roosevelt era maneuvering, opposition from Quebec interests, and the push to approve long high tension lines while warnings grow about harming American port commerce and the broader economic stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Jawreben Power
Seaway
New York Assembly
Lawrienve
Amy
Nuimpanies
Daily Press
Sakerow
Ore
Bald Lomon
Washington
Canada
Quebec
Omarzira
New York
Roosevelt
Covere
United States Supreme
Wilks
Ile Weel
Grow Lakes
Fiocer
Principle spurs wartime policy shift amid Russian actions
The report notes a principal claim for offensive military retreat and rearmament now favored by the council, with Russia’s continued occupation actions provoking debate. Vague references to a Soviet boycott and delayed policy decisions trace the evolving stance as no immediate action occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murane Jy
Russi
UNRRA
UNIRA
Joe
Sunny
Iigelf
Suivision
Iid
Austria
USARA
Soviet Union
Rottania
GNRRA
Russia
Devil Ann
Tnria Connell
Conti
Piatiey
Russa
Fashion leadership and the rise of new styles in society
The piece discusses how styles develop through social leaders and manufacturers, arguing that changes in dress follow influential figures rather than tailor dictates. It notes the dinner jacket’s conservatism yet traces shifts like colored lapels and white dinner jackets driven by public taste and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mancow
Callas
Gallas
Larsiena
Rome
Wales
Wim
Ward McAllisters
Frederick Townsend
Marling, Smithe Limes
Fae Sutier
United States
Canadian espionage disclosures spark calls for safeguards
A scrambled imperial era text describes a Canadian scientist allegedly revealing explosive secrets to a Communist MP and seeking Soviet employment for the device. The tale links Royalty divisions to treachery, notes U S investigations, and questions whether current scrutiny overreaches.
Two Canadian Candidates and the Spy Inquiry
The article examines two candidates under government scrutiny for wartime loyalties. One claimed strong convictions tied to a Libel party, the other admitted foreign allegiance influenced his policy. Both faced calls for thorough investigations of government applicants and officials as fears of espionage rise. A Canadian spy inquiry awaits voters in evaluating candidates and staff conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suerel
Pbliely
Gavried
Orden
Sovernramit
Myce
Inqulry
French Proposals Fall on Deaf Ears in Spain Crisis
United States and Britain push for joint action to aid SpanishRepublicans. Paris, London, and Washington show limited willingness, while France closes the Spanish border and pressurizes Franco's regime. Proposals falter as sanctions appear ineffective and mediating efforts wane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Britain
Petroclem
Spain
Washingtie
London
Paris
France
Hitler
Mussolini
Frudee
Britain
Brance
Meier
Peano
Ievine
Thamar Seeks Victory Amid Sparse Diverse Support
A fragmented report notes Thamar hoping to win in district 146 Hohe Gur with backing from Led Waliee crowd Pow and Cando blocs, while Spreetling al) and nearby groups show limited following and a wary democracy audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thamar
Education and Occupation in Germany Under Military Rule
The report criticizes American military government in postwar Germany for failing to effectively use schools theaters films press and radio to democratize German society. It notes many Germans misunderstand democracy while Nazis linger awaiting an opportunity to regain influence. Psychological strategy and personnel shortages are cited as key faults to address for real demilitarization and lasting reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
U. S
Germany
Dis
Wwe
Heniliurne
Weis
Americas
Washington
Record of letters and war surplus sales aims
Readers will sign statements for anonymity while The Record Newspapers reserves the right to edit and shorten letters The piece discusses surplus war property sales, classification of producer goods and consumer goods and delays blamed on Congress Taylor and the priority system It notes offices in New York City and regional outlets and describes how sales and distributions are handled plus references to sixty million unsold surplus items and priority discounts for veterans and educational institutions
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des UL % Wal Gente
Lf Weilers
Record
Cinick Xudeuntos
Vaylor Hae
Taylor
Irge
Sith de Jas
Congress
Assets Corporation
St Syle
Wiebox
Suephas Wal
Pennral
Consumers Goods
Capliag
Producers Goods
Serand
Pine Street
New York City
Uteve
Dloyusuk
Ghia Aniler Fem
Sleym
Thay
Italy
Albany
Iran
Awniciparty
Tehern
Taylor Erilie
Inc
Nulfala
Torthei
Yar
Anik
Bryan
Fon Priory
Hanalins
Scientiats
Truman
Woonen
Ja Wong
Neves
Pormons
Tmg Shan
Wes
Georgia duel tale links Byrnes to a world law view
The piece recalls 19th century Georgia duel lore surrounding John M. Wonly and Gen. John Clark with Charles Tail and Willam Crawford as participants. It pivots to Byrnes framing the atomic age as demanding regulated world order, arguing questions of honor between individuals require lawful global governance rather than personal resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gound
Shite Byrnes
Georgia
Salem
John M. Wonly
John Clark
Elijah Clark
Charles Tail
Willam H. Crawford
She and Clark
Grawford
Tull
John Deal
Cruawford
Crawfords
Crawford
Tait
South
Byrnes
South Carolina
Iowa
Wested Nationa Security Council
Dooly
Byznos
Uniteds Nationa
Phat
Joh Dooly
Tagev
Mr. Ryrten
United Feature
Doolittle World’s Greatest Speech Stylist Compared
A 1968 Tel Rummientr piece analyzes General Doolittle’s enunciation and delivery on broadcast. It rates voice 24, style 25, promotion 28, with note on his correct American term aero plane versus British aero phane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viteank
Cent B. DeMille
Indiy
Jimmy
U. S. Army
Navy
Bareau
Standarda
Harald
Stinson
Cyotr
Tel Rummientr, Inc
Drafting farm labor sparks GOP clash and war talks
In a Washington skirmish Rep William Lemke of North Dakota denounces draft shifts favoring farm workers. He and allies press for broader exemptions as Truman weighs selective service policy amid war and labor strain. The piece ties to broader debates over manpower, economy, and international policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
G. O
William Lemke
North Dakota
Prunint
Weny
Northwest
Ubny
Missouri
Lumke
Gener
Uni
Hershey
Eakenkind
Atton
Also Mentioned on This Page
St Laverence
Rossin
Ar Chi Federal Agency
Hare
Cimcine Feria
Anletuthg
Cation Mola
Broadway
The
Bronx
Dick Turner
Independent
Fie
Setwualiz
Hocks
Naned
John Dooly
Mr. Crawford
Tail
Niko Tait
Colon
Reguley
By Frank Colby
Merry
Drew Pearson
Galen
Hylan
Herbert Goover
Uae
Gardinesh
Poland
Inter Pape Plus
Hoover
David Dubisiy
Ube
Garmeal Workers
Sing Mengy
United
Awlo Workers
Ise Co
Gunyral Motors
Anwsie Guay
General Motore
General Motore Strikers’ Fininhes
Lhomwee Sula
Leeswis
John Marchinoda
Upton
Hinmelf
Eiilayets
Maxim Litwin
Jon Sieiek
Moscow
Mabelgiers
MGA Roun
Avitak
Persign
Errest
Kevin
Talreth
Jaywa
Weeuily
Bevin
Menava
Niles
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