Keep Him In Congress For Eight More Years
A letter urges reelecting Representative Henn P. Taylor of New York, praising his reach beyond his district to aid the Northeast and noting his eight years of service. The piece argues Taylor’s seniority, committee influence, and proven faith to constituents justify another term, predicting a strong electoral showing and backing from supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henn P. Taylor
Bynsenlawy
Washington
Saratoga
Rumpur
Congress
Taylor
Roy
Thylor
Torl
New York State
Tullowa
Wege Demands And The Economic Whale
The New Wave coalition of CID steel unions pushes wage demands across manufacturing and railway shopworkers. While average manufacturing pay sits around 30 a week, railway workers seek about 60, with others near 65 to 66. The drive aims for increases beyond rising living costs, amid a post Korean War economy shifting toward defense and manufacturing, risking further consumer demand slack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CID Steel
Duilands
Sono
Wai Operatingy
Rane Alila
Brobherkgod
Flyenteir Wee
Allway Shop
Wien Wold
Mc Murray
Korea
Con- Simons
Proclamation on Thanksgiving Day Date Confusion
The article discusses the designation of Thanksgiving on the Fourth Thursday of November, citing Roosevelt's 1939 to 1941 variations and a 1941 Congress resolution. It explains the calendar confusion when November contains five Thursdays and notes states may align with the presidential proclamation for the holiday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prositeol Tria
Nia
Mike
Phil
District of Columbia
Congress
Phas
Roosevelt
Wwe
Rehabilitation plans for Korea amid UN led aid efforts
UN planning swift rehabilitation as Korea endures fighting and dislocation. About 20 million Koreans face refuge and resettlement before winter while South and North Korea politics wrestle for control. Aid totals around 80 million dollars show urgency. debate centers on UN backed recovery versus South Korean autonomy and North South elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Walloys
Perth
Camlal
Manchu
United Nations
Earey Smith
South
Kores
Shidy Rolinf
Lornaf
Wie
Agehoy
Bennjome
Assembly
MacArthur
Rhee ‘Haper
Whale
North
South Korea
Rhee
Destruction Not Enforcement in Subversive Control Debate
The article argues that the Justice Department’s subversive control policy is destructive rather than enforcing law. It criticizes Attorney General McGrath and the Truman administration for delaying enforcement, urging Congress to uphold subversive control laws to curb alleged communist influence and entry bans aimed at Spaniards, Argentinians, Portuguese, and other group members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popnetment
Halon
Vontru
Jay
Cortuvlion
Makip Mornay
Muratinnwas
Hay
Jones
United States
McGrath Yuling
Lagpins
Peron
Argentina
Sila
Portugal
Central America
South America
Duslies
Tyn
Trenan
Congress
Truman
Gongress
Caafeguard
True Mie
Geneal
Truman Wake Island remarks spark political debate
The Wake Island speech by President Truman and Gen. Douglas MacArthur draws mixed reactions from political advisers and the public. The piece notes Truman’s aim to unify support for Korea policy while avoiding past policy missteps. It highlights U.S. stance against Soviet pressure, commitment to freedom, and warnings about Communist expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wake Isla
Cleveland Plain Peater
U.S. News & World Report
Truman
Wake Island
Douglas MacArthur
Democratic Party
Korea
MacArthur
Kores
Macchi
South Korea
United Sling
San
Sloni
United States
Zemby
Korra
Lin Fee
Intik
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Uwe
United Nations
Far East
Theatha Nfly
ULM
U.N
Danats Matik
India
China
Masigny
Tramsents
Europe
U.N. Miembar Nationa
Congress
Tromaray
Watt
MT. At
Binghamton
Anonymous Letters and Tax Office Notes in The Record
Letters demand anonymity for readers and discuss income tax issues and property tax rules. The Record explains editorial rights to edit and shorten, and includes questions about voting age and tax assessment practices. Names withheld. topics include tax law, assessor roles, and trailer park site taxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regard
Record
Kivoard
Army pay gaps and honors in Korea spark outrage
Veteran infantrymen report unequal pay and medal recognition in the Korean War, noting Combat Infantryman’s Badge pay cuts and lower overall awards compared to other branches. The article contrasts WWII and current duties, highlighting hardships of frontline soldiers and calls for fair pay as the war nears end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasington
Ae Wal
Kfanteymen
Air Force
Veer
Alben Barking
Take My Word For It By Frank Colby
A Virginia daily editorial discusses Standard American speech and its use in journalism and public life. It critiques the idea of a fixed standard while noting debates about language, education, and cultural identity. The piece also touches on mineral rights debates affecting farmers and government policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Welner
Sl Lews
W.H. Droste
W. R. Frankthanel
H.W. Saorgrnas
de Barralt
J. M. Harty
Wit
St. Lowis
Frank Colby
Virginia
Barkley
Stan
Paducah
Renfa
Delaware
O.O.P
John Williacne
Ihal
Taft recalls Truman draft plan and a camp claim
Ohio Senator Taft cited President Truman seeking congressional authority to draft miners and railroad workers during a strike. He claimed Truman might have sent labor leaders to a concentration camp, recalling a claim from the Antons County Courthouse steps. Taft criticized the wartime policy and Democratic foreign policy as he spoke during a southern Ohio tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Robert A. Taft
John L. Lawis
Ohio
Truman
Congress
Lewie
United Ming Workers Union
Taft
Southhnatern
Ohin
Antons County
Tait
Pamocrat
Atomic Gate Courses Planned For Nurses
Washington officials announce new nurse training programs focusing on care of veterans injured in the Stone attack. The first course is to be held in Rochester in November, and instruction is restricted to professional nurses by the National Resources Board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
ATI
Verson
Wilonal Snonily Resources Boar
Tin Rochester
Nurner
National Whirligig By Ray Tacher
A fragmented critique of United Nations Korea intervention, arguing Truman era policy misrepresented as UN action. It questions American motives, military support, and global reactions, citing figures like MacArthur and Byrnes while challenging public acceptance of postwar diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reno
Brooklyn N. Yu
Nationa
Ili Ok
Korea
United Nations
Hee Oates
Fuente
MacArthur
United States
Hong
Ritexian
Ho United
Military
Also Mentioned on This Page
TROY
Eran Aluring, Kasior
Beeteary
Anc Urea
Inormosity Wei
Attley
Joan Gewa
Aureuintiun Perm
Lelivetad Hy Carrie
Atipactona
Ana Ba
Advanre
UU Keath
Gut HY Mall
Alluny
Unvatokk
Wonjamica Counnea
New York
Kennington County
Ayar
Autwarin
Mariner
Ne Audit’ Mucens
Cieeuittione
Wege
Phi
Dick Turner
Bob
Anzwer
Privr
Halling
The
Merry-Go-Round
Cence
Koren
Thia
Sienal
Ietian
Lanier
Irving
Conron
Binbe Tak
the Record
Baldler
Selllg Fm
Theo
Tray
Ard
America
Elmer J. Donnson
Wright @ shacre depression
Government
Ginian
New Yorker
Bostonian
Cality
Michigan
Buss
Oeeane County
Paul Wetner
Senator Winans
Tbe
Anch Cronias
Harry Vaughan
Fronin
Rogsavelt
Harry Hopkins
Tisfann
Byrnen
Achoni
Riel
Qwell-1
T. R's
Annntss
Lewis
Ray Tacher
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