Patriotism Restores Representative Government Amid Labor Clash
A coalition of senate Democrats and Republicans overrode the President's veto of Taft Hartley reform, reshaping labor power. The piece condemns labor leaders, praises Taft, and credits Taft for reinforcing independence and national governance against perceived aggressive labor influence. It singles out Arizona senators Hayden and McFarland and House members Murdock and Harless for partisan missteps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
United States
Truman
Congress
White House
NRA
CIO
Labor
Arizona
Hayden
McFarland
House
Murdock
Harless
Taft
Irreplaceable Resources Warn of
George E. Sokolsky argues Hoover Baruch and Truman warn that the US risks losing irreplaceable natural resources. He urges a full inventory by a commission including Hoover Baruch and Compton to reveal the nation’s current holdings and future prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George E. Sokolsky
Herbert Hoover
Bernard Baruch
Vandenberg
Byrd
China
Arabia
Jeremiah
Harry Truman
United States Navy
Pacific
Russia
United States
Soviet Russia
Vladivostok
Hoover
Baruch
Congress
Karl Compton
Horch and Roerich affair details in New York court records
Testimony in 1936 New York court reveals Louis L. Horch, regional commerce chief, backed Roerich’s art and cult project with over 1.1 million dollars. Horch praised Roerich and his guru system, sought publicity, and later fought to control Roerich’s Lamasery after financial loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westbrook Regler
New York
Louis L. Horch
U. S. Department of Commerce
New Jersey
Henry Wallace
Nicholas Roerich
Horch
Roerich
Asia
Department of Agriculture
Wallace
Riverside Drive
Tibet
Mme. Roerich
Paris
L. L. Horch
Department of Commerce
Mannheim
Germany
New Orleans
Mrs. Gromyko urges mutual study to ease tensions
Mrs. Andrei Gromyko husband’s role at the United Nations calls for Americans and Russians to learn each other’s habits to foster better understanding. The Milwaukee Journal notes the irony of restricted travel for citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrei Gromyko
United Nations Security Council
Osborn Rebuked Over Relief Earnings Limit
Arizona debate centers on a $600 annual outside earnings limit for relief pensioners. Gov. Osborn vetoed the bill despite legislative approval, arguing the measure shields needy claimants and curbs political misuse of welfare funds. The issue ties to investigations by the welfare department and accountability for officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Gov. Osborn
State Department of Welfare
Jameson
Wide And Deep By Bugs Baer On Ocean Fishing
The piece extols Atlantic saltwater angling over inland trout. It mocks freshwater snobbery and touts catching tuna, mackerel, and bluefish aboard the Tossing Tessie out of Montauk. The narration mixes humor with sea-faring mishaps and vivid fishing scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Baer
Aunion
Atlantic
Abercrombie
Montauk
Tessie
Food Crop Outlook Bad By Paul Mallon
Washington reports a mixed food outlook with ample wheat for the U S yet tiny carryover from last year and rain damaged corn. Rice should be plentiful but meat and pork supply face drought losses and export controls may curb foreign sales. Prices may rise as weather tightens supplies and a possible national dieting push looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
Iowa
Illinois
Indiana
Wisconsin
Missouri
Ohio
Kansas
Nebraska
Midwest
Truman
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Washington Scene Gossip and Red Scare Peepholes
Washington columnist George Dixon recounts odd Embassy security quirks and behind the scenes newsroom chatter. A spoofed Chicago wire tale and a dead bookmaker anecdote are woven into a satirical sketch of postwar city life and press room pratfalls.
Baby chokes at dinner. family rushes to aid
A St. Louis family faced a frightening dinner scene when an infant boy choked on chicken and turned bluish. Elders performed first aid while a 3-year-old Peggy mournfully sighed that she "was just beginning to like him."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Peggy
St. Louis Globe- Democrat
Wallace cites internal Communist minority in Hungary overthrow
Henry Wallace says the Hungarian government overturn was carried out by an internal Communist minority and not a Russian coup. He adds that with a little help from the Russian army of occupation, he would admit the outcome. City Times remarks on his view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny Martin
San Francisco
Seattle
Denver
Shanghai
Nick
Bey
Bution
Warren Hall
Hall
Russ Symontowne
Martin
Mott and Pell
Hop Suey Goolong
Chicago
Henry Wallace
Russia
Aas City Times
Wallace Likely Won’t Back Truman in 1948
Henry Wallace says he probably will not back President Truman in the 1948 campaign. The Milwaukee Journal remarks that Mr. Truman is to be congratulated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wallace
Truman
Milwaukee Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Siberia
Mongolia
State Department
Japan
Manchukuo
Goofy Guru
Paul Mallon
George Dixon
Sixteenth Street
N.W
National
Wynchesler
Salvy Spitale
Dutch Schultz
Joe
Joe E. Lewis
Sam
Hal Burton
Burton
Emily Post
Carole Lee
Joan
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