Truman frames farm voter appeal amid world peace plan talk
The article argues President Truman uses farm policy as a vote magnet while framing a world peace plan as a costly promise to satisfy both farmers and city dwellers. It notes tensions over Austria treaty stalled by Soviet refusals and the push to settle Soviet relief claims, with Acheson urging progress without delay to pressure Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acheson
Austria
Iteelf
United Nations
World Court
Russia
Vienna
Soviet Union
Iran
OUBOCRIPTion TEAMA fhe Trey Recorser
An item from a newspaper page appears garbled but lists circulation figures and monthly charges. It references Vermiel county and multiple monetary amounts, with notes on totals and averages from an audit bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrer
Enniy
Meee
Vermiel
Paris
Adrasm
Ube
Maree Meeaten
Cme
Wall Wotche
Aneve Epustin Phyene
Sivanes
Ome Poor
Os Meemie
Mrreis
Cpate Tara Oe Pee
Russians Offer Berlin Election Terms Aimed at Troop Pullout
The article argues Soviet veto language masks assent to citywide Berlin elections while demanding Allied troop withdrawal. It contends Moscow seeks to block ballots, force a single ticket, and exploit propaganda, citing past Soviet defeats in free elections and recent Austrian results as warning signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
United Nations
Radio
Moscow
Soviet Union
Russia
Yalta
Potsdam
Berliner
Kremlin
Germany
Hungary
Austria
Lower Austria
Ates
Stop Patchwork of Security Quilt In Uproar Over Social Security
The piece compares U S social security to a patchwork quilt shaped by IPair and political acts. It notes millions covered and others excluded, with yearly tweaks by House and Senate committees. Critics say even large boosts remain inadequate and the system lacks coherent long term design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gur
Ipair
House
Senate
Congress
C.I.0
Senate Finance Committee
Truman Lincoln Nebraska Farm Speech Sparks Political Tour
President Truman tours Nebraska delivering a political case for the Brannan farm plan. Critics warn it misleads farmers with high prices while rationing purchases, risking taxpayer costs and new government controls. Lincoln sits in the corn belt as Nebraskans hear debate over world peace, prosperity, and farm policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Lincoln
Nebraska
Sf. Ty
Oor
Brannan
Brannan Man
Pressure For Austria Washington on Postwar Tensions
The article notes rising pressure over Austria amid postwar international strain. It mentions Secretary of State Arche son and others watching relations deteriorate as Russia employs delaying tactics. Austria seeks a perceived forestry policy and maneuvers through motions in the diplomacy process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archeson
Usta
Austria
Motjins
Call for actuarial study of public and private pensions
The piece argues that pension demands from labor, including Walter Reuther’s aims, hinge on Social Security benefits whose future is uncertain. It urges a nationally recognized actuarial study to assess who will receive pensions at 65 and the total cost, warning against patching the system without clarity on coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chrysler
General Motors
Walter Reuther
State Department
Moscow
Russia
Lie
Lee Deux Prands
Tyro Bigs
Washington
Long Island
Manhattan
Lake Success
New York
Uniform system of courts martial for all services approved
President Truman signs act creating a uniform court martial system for Army Navy Air Force and Coast Guard with delays until May 1981 to allow adjustment. Reforms limit commanding officers control and add safeguards including defense counsel peers cross examination and a service level review board and three member appellate panel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Army
Navy
Air Force
Coast Guard
Hehce
Ie Adiey
Esaip
Current Comment Secrecy Dilemma in Atomic Policy
Newark Evening News critiques whether secrecy on the atomic stockpile serves security. Scientists and Senator McMahon clash over openness, arguing that excessive concealment undercuts democracy and public trust while rivals abroad stay informed. Dr. Robert F. Bacher insists frank government conduct informs citizens and safeguards sound opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark Evening News
Atomic Energy Commission
Senator McMahon
Joint Congressional Committee On Atomic Energy
United States
Alt
Robert F. Bacher
AEC
Mr. McMahon
Russia
Kremlin
Hiroshima
Washington
Tolu
Billy Rose
Council of the Federation of American Scientists
Council
Dr. Bacher
The Cardinal Benefit of Interplanetary Flight
Kenneth W. Gatland, Britika Interplanetary Society member, predicts printless moonings and human lunar flight within decades. He outlines atomic energy based propulsion and argues interplanetary travel could transform human outlook despite unknown alien intelligences and risks to Earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth W. Gatland
Council of the
Britika Interplanetary Society
International News Service
United States
Britain
Gatland
Galland
Letters on United Nations and Chinese government stance
A reader pleads for UN support as the Cold War issue hinges on China. The letter argues for Chinese representation in the UN, warns war is avoidable with negotiation, and criticizes Chiang Kai-shek’s regime as corrupt while urging world peace through law and a strong international body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
the Record
China
United States
United Nationals
General Assembly
Tam
Security Council
America
Chiang Kai-shek
U.N
Lie
Hia
Ives
Lenman
Note
Presto
RE. Bassett
Troy
Lie’s Moscow Mission Shapes UN Security Path
Trygve Lie travels to Moscow amid UN deadlock fears and U.S. Soviet tension. The Oslo born secretary general, once cautious and reserved, argues a high level conference may end the cold war impasse. His talks target breaking the deadlock and saving the United Nations from a perilous future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lie
United Nations
Washington
Trygve Lie
New York
Moscow
Truman
Thia
Montha
Lapae
Berlin
Russia
Foreign Office
tryave Lie aé @ stout
U.N
Norwegian Labor Party
Long Island
National Whirligig By Ray Tucker
Washington analysis of House budget fights centers on Minority Leader Joe Martin and a 22 billion dollar one package appropriation for federal operations in the 1951 fiscal year. Critics decry porkbarrel tactics while debating deficit risks and the influence of Taft and Byrd on spending cuts. The piece questions leadership, strategy, and diplomatic challenges shaping central government funding debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Joe" Mardin
G.O.P. House
Truman
Howes
Taft
Chia
Bera
Virginia
BS Pelion
Willie
Debate on recommitting budget measure with economy aim
The article discusses a parliamentary tactic to recommit a budget measure to the Appropriations Committee to cut the total so it matches House sentiment. It notes the political risks of recommitting and the difficulty of forcing a roll call vote, plus a digression on English pronunciation rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asme
Martin
Ahin
Histyrs
Eifes
Ihe
Gisle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Trey
Evewe
Merve
Prema
Vem
Bewsiaey and
Presouran
Carles
Amy
Mr. Truman
Uekesn
Tas
Alidit Bureau of Circulations
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Denys Wertman
Npg
Pat. OfBes
Record
The
Merry
Office Bov
Jerusalem
Audi
William Riley
STAR
Ars Old
Oslo
Unite Ed Nations
Great Britain
Gromyko
Mayor O'Dwyer
Bob Moses
East River
Rockefellers
Tom Watson
International Business Machines
Winthrop Aldrich
Chase National Bank
John W. Davis
New Yorker
Lie and McCarthy
Stalin
Attes
Bidault
Mee Carthy
London
Ray Tucker
Calvin Coolidge
jan_esen Jager
Ohio
Ciettal
Martin Ax
Voies
Frank Colby
Tithe Technica
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