Gover nator addresses industrial strife and war-time policy
A historical speech argues governors should act to protect public welfare during industrial disputes without relying on federal power. It recalls Seattle mayor Ole Hansen and Boston protests, cites Coolidge, and notes postwar restraint and wartime emulation failed to prevent unrest. It critiques national hesitation to confront pressure groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Seattle
Ole Hansen
Massachusetts
Coolidge
Boston
Cal Coolidge
Covernors
We Can Yet Win the Peace in a Changing World
In a critical assessment of postwar diplomacy, the piece argues that the London and Potsdam stalemates reveal deeper failures rooted in earlier leaders. It contrasts Roosevelt and Wilson era hopes with U S restraint, urging firm, principled use of power to guide the United Nations toward peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrnes
London
Foreign Ministers’ Council
Potsdam
Truman
Mate
Yalze
Barnes
Agilo
Roosevelt
Mr. Roosevelt
Woodrow Wilson
Thor
United & gBip
United Nations
Germany
Japan
Prodigal Returns to England as Former King Edward VI Reappears
The ex King Edward VI, Duke of Windsor, returns to England after years away. The duchess and royal circles brace for public reaction as demonstrations of royalty fade in a modern democracy. Observers in America note fascination with the royal stir and its possible implications for British society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke
Windsor
Edward VI
England
Lisa Saage
London
Isnd
Edscara
Duke of
America
Pele Yi
What Will The Senate Do About The Tax Bill
The article outlines the Senate’s inaction on originating money bills and notes House progress on a new tax bill. It questions Senate amendments, potential permanent changes, and the balance between deficit financing and wartime costs. It argues taxes harm taxpayers and calls for base-level government funding as peace returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
House of Reprethe House
House
Senate
House and Senate clash over business costs and tax relief
The House bill aims to cut burdens on corporations and offer personal income tax relief, signaling further reductions in the Senate. The exact impact on individual taxpayers remains uncertain as exemptions and rate changes are debated amid party influence and roll-call dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
End This Emperor Worship on Pearl Harbor Accountability
The piece argues Roosevelt bore grave responsibility for Pearl Harbor and calls for full investigation. It condemns political cults around leaders, defends dissent, and warns against suppressing inquiry into government actions. It links fear of backlash to national security rhetoric and urges transparency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Coeck
Japan
Roosevelt
United States
Pearl Harbor
Dewey
General Marshall
William O. Douglas
Supreme Court
America
Douglas
Mr. Roosevelt
Letters to the Record Reflect Public Mood and War Time Concerns
Readers in Trenton New Jersey comment on anonymity in print and praise for soldiers returning home. They rail at labor strife and fascinations with work, while others urge patience with school bus noise and education. Page Ten continues coverage of soldiers in Germany and General MacArthur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sem
L. Ne
Gses
Ofinz
America
Gothec
Tray. N
Truman Administration Under Fire Over Telephone Service Halt
The piece argues the Truman administration mishandled a nationwide long-distance telephone service stoppage, blaming leadership indifference and failed labor relations policy. It cites rural harm, economic impact, and diminished prestige, urging decisive action to restore confidence and prevent future outages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Usc-orte
Truman
United States
Los
Navy Clash Over Discharges and Personnel Power
Navy insiders mold a new deck on discharges and reserves after a shakeup at the Bureau of Personnel and the looming exit of Adm. King. Forrestal moves to curb King's influence by removing Jacobs and reshaping the personnel leadership, bringing in Denfeld and Gingrich to run promotions and staffing, signaling a tougher civilian oversight of the Navy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
Kansas City
Navy
Bureau of Personnel
Adm
Vale King
Navy Department
Ernie
Jtate
Frank Knox
Sword’s Points
Tad
Jim
Pater
Kiew
Knox
James
Admiral King
Annapolis
Hanne
Anate
Stern
Dreke
Scretary
Borrestal
Hin
Rextal
Navi
Randall Jacobs
Bureau of Naval Personel
Beth King
Jacobs
Japan
Forrestal
Jin Forrestal
Truman
Admiral Jacobs
Naval Hospital
Arst
Pacific
Bremerton Naval Base
Seattle
Wash
Rowan Gingrich
Eisenhower
General MacArthur
Manila
Gingrich
Fred
Pittsburg
Miami
Fin
Liberia
Washington
Bureau 9
Wites
Sweet
Cost of Veterans Benefits Rise in Postwar Era
Washington says postwar veterans benefits will cost at least 200 million dollars annually, rising with new entitlements and pensions. Economists and veteran groups warn of higher costs as Congress debates bonuses and expanded care, noting 15 million veterans await potential benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Epstix
Washington
Brookings Institution
Anver Lefion
Veterans of Fore
Disabled American Veterans
Congress
VFOW
Tanparer
BO Mary Fen
Debunking the Ergada Pronunciation Pamphlet Ad
A reader criticizes standard pronunciation guides in a pedantic primer, arguing for five syllables in laboratory and a careful, period appropriate articulation of words like Arctic and Antarctic. The pamphlet promises a free copy via self addressed envelope to Frank Colby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noah Webster
Arctie
Antarctic
Arctic
Frank Colby
Also Mentioned on This Page
Troy
the Prodigal
Denys Wortman
Ancesters of Communications
Record
Emery uRvAmerican
Srasebee Schaghticoke
David Lawrence
U. S
National Later Relations Board
National Labor Pennians Board
The
Setieve
Oy Bel
By Frank Colby
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