Farm vote for sale in wartime subsidies critique
The column rails at farm voters selling out for subsidies tied to wartime parity aims and argues that some political factions would buy influence with farmers. It contrasts Roosevelt Truman realignments, GOP options, and claims a portion of the farm vote is up for sale while praising the decent farmer not to betray birthright for subsidies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sbtasuun
Oo Wah
GU AP Bowe
Roosevelt
Truman
G.O.P
Philadelphis
Joan Todd
Millard
Amd Ia
Esekiel
Tork City
Republican Party
Iutesh
Benjamin Harrison
Mgr
Walter Dimmitk
Woods
Norman R
Arren Hard
California
Henry de Wolfe
I . Efford
Payton Ford
Kari Fort
Immigration Service
Warren
Big Business Board of Immigration Appeals
Fontans Ateel
Kintage
The Cost Of The Steel Strike And Its Hidden Toll
The steel strike costs exceed wages, harming workers and the public. Idle payrolls, union and savings depletion, and at least nine million tons of steel lost, with broader economic damage. Prices may rise or production fall, delaying post strike gains and hurting consumers nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Steel
C.I.0
Murray
For Sale warns of 1950 1952 election bribery risk
Kiplingers Changing Times argues cash buying of votes by taxpayers would corrupt elections. It asserts public morals decline and fears Treasury raiding by corrupt forces to fund partisan aims. The piece singles out labor and farm blocs as likely targets of such tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiplinger
Changing Times
Franklin Roosevelt
Pala
Via
Truman
Fap-Pep
Rooevelt
Feders
Roosevelt
Why Prolong The from Stalemate?
The article argues that UN General Assembly talks on atomic energy fail to narrow gaps between opposing viewpoints. It criticizes Russia’s insistence on strict inspections, notes the bomb threat, and urges international cooperation in peaceful development without sacrificing sovereignty. It suggests pooling efforts may speed progress and reduce Russian influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
United Nations
Atomic Energy Commission
Damocles
Sword
Russia
Chapman Takes Over The Interior Department
The elevation of Undersecretary Chapman to Cabinet rank places him at the head of the Interior Department with 16 years of field experience. The appointment rewards ability and loyalty, blending political skill with administrative competence, and promises greater cooperation and efficiency in government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapman
Department of the Interior
Krug
Interior Department
Truman
Senate
Missouri
Donaldson
Acheson
Tru- Mah
Omaha
White House
Chayellan
Soviet Propaganda and German Policy Postwar Munich
The piece argues that Soviet tactics exploit German nationalism to gain influence in West Germany and undermine Western aims. It notes Acheson’s Paris talks as harmonized and strategic, while Russia restores civil rights to former Nazis in its zone and leverages naval and military nostalgia to shape policy. It also cites Grotewohl’s claim of no separate peace, framing a broader puppet-state dynamic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yalta
Reich
Friends of
Acheson
Germany
Soviet Union
Paris
Russia
Frankfort
People's Police
Reichswehr
Otto Grotewonl
Drastic Steps Urged To Protect National Airport Traffic
Washington Evening Star calls for a Civil Aeronautics Administration move to control both military and civilian air traffic near the National Airport after a near midair collision. It urges a permanent ban on risky maneuvers at Anacostia and Bolling fields and proposes transferring training and testing to Andrews Field and Patuxent Naval Air Station for safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Evening Star
Civil Aeronautics Administration
Air Force
Navy
Bolling Air Force Base
Anacostia Naval
Gravelly Point
Potomac
Naval Ais Station
Anacosta
Draffe
Anacostia Selds
Andres Fisth
Patuxent Naval Air Station
Wage-Hour Law Changes Prompt Anonymous Letters
Letters to The Record reveal readers seeking wage enforcement details, with requests about when the new minimum wage takes effect and how workers can report underpayment. The Wage-Hour Administrator will enforce the changes, effective about February 1, after written consent is granted for back pay claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thej
National Whirligig By Ray Tucker
Washington reports on plans to create a federal agency to oversee pension funds for coal miners and possibly extend retirement benefits across industries. Congress and the Truman administration discuss consolidating administration, with concerns about cost, control, and political implications amid labor disputes.
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Washington
John L. Lewis
Congress
Truman
United Electrical Workers
Monjke
Possig
Wee Cdea
Candustry
Renriai
Warhington
Concrese
Almere
Umws
Lewis
Crpreemative
Len Sixlee
Bridges
New Hampshire
Aswalis
Political shifts and stalled GOP hopes in 1952 race
The piece surveys post-election GOP concerns about winning the White House, noting Earl Warren?s rising influence and the possibility of Ike or Warren securing the presidency. It recalls Alfred Driscoll?s progressive stance, Eisenhower?s tarnished image, and the demand for party realignment amid labor votes. It also covers a lawmakers travel ethics note and the Brigham Young Henry Wallace statue debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cere Rigae Mepuorcan
Earl Warren
G.O.P
General Eisenhower
Governor Warren
White House
Warren
New Jersey
Alfred Driscoll
Hiembera
Eisenhower
Victor Wickersham
Oklahoma
Rayburn
Moscow
Wickersham
Alaska
South America
House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee
Congress
Virginia
Schuyler Bland
Marine and Fisheries Committee
Junket
Tom Fugate
Sam Rayburn
Sam
Truman
Potsdam
Henry Wallace
Brigham Young
Pronunciation Clinic on French Quebec and Mispronunciations
A compact guide dissecting Quebec pronunciation and word roots. It covers Quebec’s name origin theories, rapine and rapid root meanings, posthumous mispronunciations, and guidance on realizing words like realization and receipt versus recipe. It also lists varied pronunciations for quimibe and offers the preferred forms.
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Quebec
Canada
Jacques Cartier
Alte
Sven Fic
America
Retired College President Dr Bartlett Dies at 78
Canandaigua note: Dr Murray Bartlett, a WWI chaplain decorated for bravery, died yesterday at age 78. He led Hobart and William Smith Colleges from 1918 until 1836 and was the first president of the University of the Philippines 1911 to 1925. He earned the Distinguished Service Cross, Croix de Guerre, and Legion of Honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canandaigua
Murray Bartlett
Bre
Bartlett
Hobart
William Smith
Geneva
University of the Philippines
School of Tropical Medicine
Young Net
Christian Association
Marne-Aime
John J. Pershing
Stewine Fraince
Crewe
Legion of Honor
Form Joint Committee To Improve Health
New York UP reports a joint committee formed by six professional associations to study methods of improving health care. Spokesman Raymond Hillard said the group, meeting yesterday, includes the American Medical Association and other national bodies representing doctors dentists nurses hospitals and welfare officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lance
Dentisia Nutaes
Amercan Hospital Axendtetion
American Noursaen Association
American Putse Hestih Asnerinetion
American Public Welfare Age Intion
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