Confusion over Uurley resignation and State Department policy criticism
The piece questions the truth of Patrick J. Uurley's resignation as Ambassador to China, attacking perceived foreign policy failures, internal State Department divisions, and the Administration's China stance. It criticizes secrecy, partisan sabotage, and urges a clear open policy akin to Roosevelt and Truman eras, referencing Pearl Harbor politics and Teheran–London commitments while warning against Moscow influence in Azerbaijan and the broader Middle East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick J. Uurley
China
Shute Department
United States
Truman
State Department
Department of State
Unev
Chiang Kai-shek
Hurley
Slurtey
Roosevelt
South America
Europe
Asia
Teoman
Kusan
Drew Pearson
Toreign
Aijan
Russia
Azerbaijan
Teheran
London
Near East
Nouthern Itah
Wilh
Iraq
Turkey
Moscow
Tur
Straits of the
Dardanel
Dodecanese
Avabaijan
Iran
Tass
Ral
Hans
Nuernberg Hal Haye
Fielson
Mementus
Ugly Duckling rebels in Azerbaijan crisis in Iran
The piece argues that the so called autonomy movement in Azerbaijan Province is a rebellion engineered to boost Iran's neighbor, the Soviet Union, and urges Russia Britain and the United States to withdraw from Iran by January 1. It asserts the Washington administration pursues the only right course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iran
Azerbaijan
Chiang's Plans for China Heralds Strong National Recovery
General Chiang Kai-shek projects ambitious plans to unify and rebuild China after civil strife. He frames secession and Communist influence as threats and vows to destroy armed Communist forces while seeking steady economic aid on sound business terms. A Supreme Council led by T. V. Soong will direct transportation, agriculture, and industry toward prosperity with US cooperation framed as economic rather than political.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiang Kai-shek
Chin
Abraham Lincoln
Tuvarluin
Chiang
China
Rai
United States
Chivas
Chang
T. V. Soong
Chiba
Donald M. Nelson
United. States
Mart Beaple
On His Quon Terms Ady Proposal Ends Strike Hope
Walter P. Reathar pushes to reopen talks with General Motors on union terms. His plan repeats the union demand for 52 hours pay for 40 hours work, a concession GM has repeatedly rejected. The UAW cannot shift blame to the company and must face the impasse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ady
General Motors
Walter P. Reathar
Reuther blamed for wage dispute risking national output
The article argues Reuther and associates escalated wage demands by 30 percent and cost assumptions, risking a broad decline in production and employment. It urges responsible union and government action, noting wartime pay policies and prewar price insistence as key factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reuther
Rewlhar
Salii
Wiion
World Parliament discussed in British and U S debates
The piece surveys revived calls for a world parliament as a long term ideal and contrasts it with practical politics. It cites Eden’s remarks, Britain’s Bevin, and U S senators Ball Fulbright and Taylor, arguing the United Nations remains the near term framework while cautioning against haste toward global sovereignty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orr
Anthony den
Ball
Minnesota
Fulbright
Arkansas
Taylor
Idaho
United Nations Organization
United States
Dublin
New Hampshire
Bovin
Britain
Eden
San Prineisco
Bevirt
San F Jancisco
San Francisco
Sensible alternative urged to immediate conscription
Presidents of 34 American colleges and Universities propose extending Selective Service on a year to year basis until military needs are clearer. They call for 14 month service for new selectors and a vigorous voluntary army buildup while delaying a decision on permanent conscription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester Times Union
Anonymity and letters to The Record Newspapers
Readers may sign letters to preserve anonymity in The Record Newspapers, which edits and shortens submissions. The piece includes questions about Dr Ralph Lock and a minister, plus a veteran reflection on farms, America, and the longing for home tied to family farms and heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Net. U. R
Pat. Ottiow
Record
The Auto Strike and the Law on Bargaining
A Washington commentary analyzes how the National Labor Relations Act governs collective bargaining disputes and the limits of law in compelling negotiations. It notes that the Labor Board cannot force talks to a conclusion, only urge talks, and that unions may negotiate publicly to sway support. The piece cautions such open drama may hinder agreement while stressing the absence of a required good faith obligation on unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Spear
National Labor
National Labor Relec
National Labor Relations Board
Supremes Courk
United States
Anid Wi
Togather
Necorlala
Wong
National Inner Relations Board
Aerm
Aha Labor Board
Conrae
Abe Yinder
Unn
Congress
Federal Conelliatore
Federal
Reconversion needs action urged in Pearson piece
Washington Merry Go Round columnist Drew Pearson reports Rep. William J. Gallagher urges congressional leadership to push reconversion measures such as the Full Employment Bill and Minimum Wage Bill. He faults committee delays and warns Southern lawmakers on key committees block progress, urging votes on vital reform amid wartime shift. He also notes misnaming slips by Sen. McKellar during a Benton testimony, and previews J L Lewis's stance within the United Mine Workers and the AFL-CIO at an upcoming executive council meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Minneapolia
William J. Gallagher
House
Gallagher
Indian Affairs Committee
Henry George
St. Lawrence Sexe Way
Reagan
Tate
Saltler
Fellun
Cane
Congress
Sen
McKellar
Senate
William Benton
Benton
OPA
Chester Bowles
State Department
McKallar
Senator Keller
Lehor
Nowaway
Lewis
A. F
Mimi
We Executive Council
Lemoguls
Gtren
Big Bill” Hutehsinn
Green
LaGuardia criticized as mayor in wartime New York
Westbrook Pegler audits Fiorello LaGuardia's tenure, arguing he damaged government dignity and police authority. The column accuses the mayor of enabling crime and disorder through radio theatrics, weak stance on unions, and selective policing, citing subway decay, mugging spikes, and public unrest affecting citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fiorello LaGuardia
Hans Cap
Otters
LaGuardia
Bis
Union Square
Nourg
Grammar and tense rules in concise English guidance
A dialogue on English grammar and tense usage. It argues for present tense emphasis for statements true now, suggests rearranging sentences to avoid past tense confusion, and offers device examples using news items to illustrate consistent tense without repeating words like he said.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blore
Bocoming
Bierne
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frar
Laem
By Donya Wortman
Minintar
Ralph Lockthan
Waterford
G. D
Anawer
Dr. Sonkamin
Christ Church, Methodist
Park Aveue
Sixtieth Street
New York City
Atin Douch
Roy
State Education Department
Albany
Teres
Norway
Lewsniss
America
Cam
Americ
Kumi
Pacsenkit
Dupan
Gress Oi Ily
David Lawrence
Low
The
Merry
Pearson
Westbrook Pegler
Pallee
Dreau Memorial
York
Faurteca
By Frank Colby
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