DOCSLIB.ORG

(Iowa City, Iowa), 1948-08-04

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
(Iowa City, Iowa), 1948-08-04 ,Wally Ris a Winner Again " The Weather Today Wally Ris wins again on world record­ Partly cloudy today. Fair tomorrow. High breaking 800-meter relay team. Story on today 82; low 58. Yesterday's high 75; low Sports Page. at owan 61. Established J86S-Vol. 80, No. 263-AP News and Wirephoto Iowa City. Iowa, Wednesday, Aug. 4, 1945-Five Centa G'OP Readies limited. Inflation" Control law * * * Soulh Sia lis Had Yen ·tor Yen, No Craze for Blaze Bill Would 1'OKY (JP)--.Japane police at Hiroshima, investigating lin ar on' ca e, qUeRtioned 1\ neig-hbor. No, he insi ted, he hadn't On Poll Tax; stsrt d any fil'c. All he had ever done was rob that bank mes­ Re-Establish s nger last fall of half Ii milJion yen. H e 01 0 told officers XII t1~, how he'd managed the robbery­ Taff Slumped which police had nevcr----------------------------- b en able to solv , Credil (onlrol WASHmGTON (JP)The southern WASHINGTON {JP) - Republi. filibuster against a bill to repeal can leaders reached an agreement the poll tax droned on yesterday Guard ·Insures Peace last night to start a lI.miLed anti­ wlth Senator Hill of Alabama inflation bill rolling through con­ reading the history of the con­ greSB today_ stitution In a slow Dixie drawl. The alTeement Wall announc­ Senator Tllet (R-Ohio) has said AI Univis Lens Plant ed b,. Senator Tall (R-Ohlo), tbat in his opinion it is "absolutelY chaIrman of the senate GOP impossible" to break the filibuster. DAYTON, OHIO (JP)- Peact.'----en{orc ct by national guard guns, POlle,. committee. ..... Rep. "The only solution Is to change bayonets and tanks - came to lhe stl'ike-troubled Univis Lens Wolcotl (R-Mlch), chairman or I\P Wln!photo the senate rules so that we can plant ye 'terday. the house bankln, eonunlUee. IRATE OSKALOOSA HOUSEWIVES lean anlnsa the blade of a baUdonr In an attempt to stop re­ limit debate, but r don't think we TheIr announcement followed But not lo the CIO united e\retrical worker, J whose 91-day moval of 137 ahade trees alonr an qenue tJuoourh the cl&y. The buUdozer Wall stopped an~ yesterday can do that before the regular ses­ strike for rA't\ining right: l'('SuIted in pi k t-line batH and a two-hour meeUnl' or Tan. 'Jpare the Trees'- mornlD, a court order temporarily halted all work. The tree. were belne taken out to widen a federal sion in Jan uary," he sald. ba a Wolcott and several memtierw ht&'hway through the city. municipal stale or emergel1ry. The GOP policy leader said he The company resumed produc- of the senate bankln&' commU­ , would ask a special Republican tion yesterday when approximate­ tee. conIerence today to decide whe­ ly 350 of Its normal 658 employes As outlined by Wolcoll, the ther to back a plan to submit the returned to the plant between Dewey May Tour house banking committee will poll tax Question to the states as sta rt cons ide ra tion today or a a constitutional amendment. lines of sleel-helmeted troops who for resorted once w use of tear gas, Midwest this Fall senate-approved bill to re-estab­ Hope ·Seen Berlin Settlement Southerners have Indicated they While nearly 1,400 guardsmen Iish consumer cl'edit controls. would not filibuster such a move. Would Increase Reserves 1t would, however, require a two­ maintained a cordon about the PAWLING, N. Y.(JP}-Campaign plant area, 10 keep ou t strikers, plans, possibly calling for an open­ Wolcott said the bill would be thirds approval of both houses and used as a base. He explained that Optimism Follows Stalin Talks Oskaloosa Is Tense ratification by three-fourths of the sympathizers and the cu rious, Ing swing through the midwest and Your Guide to states, union members ran Into trouble perhaps to the Pacific coast short­ he would oller amendments in ly alter Labor Day, were mapped committee to r(!Store the g61d re­ HilL declared the poll tax bill elsewhere, BERLIN (JP)-w with Prime Minis- yesterday by Gov. Thomas E. Dew­ serve requirements for federal Commencement ~rcl~I~~)~:~~~l~::r(;~~s After Court Delays had been brought before the sen­ Lou Kaplan, U,E. field agent ey and Herbert Brownell Jr. reserve banks to their 1945· level, ~er talin are Cx ]~ cc~ed here to res~llt in a new B~g l~OI~r power con- Tree-Cuttl"ng ProJ"ect ate "In the heat of a political cam­ and leader of the strike, was and probably an amendment to 11MB: 8:00 p,m. tonight. (erence and the IIftmg of the oVlet blockade of Berlin, paign - under pOlitical pressure - clapped in jail for 10 days for Dewey and Brownell, the Repub­ Lican presidential nominee's cam­ increase the reserves of federal PLACE: The Armory-West Official sil ence cloaked the Moscow negotiations in 1hi li blo k­ at a time when the senate ought contempt of court. end of the lowafieldhouse. OSKALOOSA (JP) - A tense not to be conSidering any funda­ paign manag,cr, held a t.hree-hour reserve banks by three percent on aded eity last nighl but it iii known that American and British oc­ Kaplan and four other strike demand deposits and one percent Use sou th en trance near air of watchful wailing settled mental changes in the law." lieutenants, Including a former strategy session. cupation commanders are being k pt advised of devclopm nts by James C. Hagerty, Dewey's press on time deposits. b~ball diamond, upon this community last night W'ashilwton lU1cl 1Jondon, There were only eight senator' state senator, Kermit N. Kirken­ PARKING: Supervised park­ after an uproarious morning secretary, told reporters "nothing rnereasinr the reserves cuts Informed unoffi'illl ROtlrCE'S, in their seats and less than 25 per­ dall, were fined $100 for con­ will be announced at this time." dowp the amount or mone,. ing north and south of Field­ which saw angry housewives use sons in the ga Ileries as HlII ended a tempt. house. showing their first signs of optim­ umbrellas to protect their shade six-hour, 13-minute 5peech. It is no secret, however. that banks can lend. The theory Is Big Capital Keeping AU were jailed pending posUng Dewey wants to get starte" early SEATING A VA1LABLE: Ap­ ism in weeks, indicated they had treel! from a highway crew. tha.t this is a. check on Infla­ reason to believe Monday night's The debate continued unUl 8:16 of $2,500 bond each to guaran­ next month on a vigorous dlrve. tion. proximately 5,000. No tickets Allhough tftndered by the wo­ (Iowa timE') when the senate quit tee they would remain out of the Word from Dewey aldes Is that I'tquired. 'Ike' for a Greater meeting in Moscow would result in Presidenl Truman had recom­ an east-west compromise and the men, who stood beside the trees until today at noon, strike zone, the opening tour probably will be INFORMATION' FOR CAN­ Senator Lucas (D-Ill) said Sen­ Two other union leaders wero mended that the government be breaking of the Berlin deadlock. as the workmen fastened chains what they call "a big swing" into empowered to increase reserve DIDATES: ate Republicans have staged the picked up on charges of engaging Em.ergency-Dennis "You can't expect things to re­ around the trunks. the crew pull­ the middle west. requirements on time deposits by 1. Secure academic appar~l ed out hal! a duz n ot th I:'!? poll.ialt IIobata lor poLitical pur­ in pil!k t lin skirmishes last The curtain-raiser trip also may before 5:00 p,m. NEW YORK (JP) -Eugene Den­ turn to normal around here," said poses only, four percent, and on demand de­ one source when questioned whe­ trees scheduled to go in connec­ week, and lwo men employed by take him to the far west although posits by Len percent. 2, Assemble at 7:30 p,m, west nis, general secretary of the Com­ tion with a federal aid street­ "This ballle on the poll tal< so a bakery were seized for inter­ Dewey's running mate, Gov. Earl munist party, told the party na­ ther he thought the blockade far as the Republicans are con­ Scrap Truman Prorram DC the Armory, wouid be lifted, Olners expres­ widening project. fering with the guardsmen, Warren o[ California, is expected Arrange yourselves in col­ tional convention yesterday "big cerned is a sham and a delusion, Common Pleas Judge Paul T, to bear the brunt o[ the campaign The Republican leaders have sed the same view. At that point a group of house­ They don't intend to paS! the bill marked lor the discard most ot umns of two facing east in capital is saving (Gen. Dwight holders got a court order tem­ Klapp, sentencing lhe five con­ ln that ar a, D.) Eisenhower for a more acute This same source was pessimistic and they know it," he told hi' coi­ the Truman anti-inflation pro­ I line with the placard in­ porarily delaying the project and tempt defendants, told them "you I I die a tin g your degree emergency." over whether a new Big Four leagues. gram, which calls among other meeting would suoceed in settling an uneasy peace settled on this have done an unjustifiable and group, (In case of rain Dennis devoted most of his "You are not looLing the Ameri­ miserable thing to this community Change Nebraska things for powers to control some east-west issues, but he predicted community.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Department of Justice and the Limits of the New Deal State, 1933-1945
    THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE AND THE LIMITS OF THE NEW DEAL STATE, 1933-1945 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND THE COMMITTEE ON GRADUATE STUDIES OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Maria Ponomarenko December 2010 © 2011 by Maria Ponomarenko. All Rights Reserved. Re-distributed by Stanford University under license with the author. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution- Noncommercial 3.0 United States License. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/us/ This dissertation is online at: http://purl.stanford.edu/ms252by4094 ii I certify that I have read this dissertation and that, in my opinion, it is fully adequate in scope and quality as a dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. David Kennedy, Primary Adviser I certify that I have read this dissertation and that, in my opinion, it is fully adequate in scope and quality as a dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Richard White, Co-Adviser I certify that I have read this dissertation and that, in my opinion, it is fully adequate in scope and quality as a dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Mariano-Florentino Cuellar Approved for the Stanford University Committee on Graduate Studies. Patricia J. Gumport, Vice Provost Graduate Education This signature page was generated electronically upon submission of this dissertation in electronic format. An original signed hard copy of the signature page is on file in University Archives. iii Acknowledgements My principal thanks go to my adviser, David M.
    [Show full text]
  • None Dare to Call It Treason
    The Origin of Communism* Communists everywhere support every revolutionary movement against the existing political and social order of things. The communists disdain to conceal their aims. Let the ruling classes tremble at a communist revolution. The proletarians have nothing to lose but their chains. They have a world to win. Working men of all countries, unite! – Karl Marx, The Communist Manifesto The story of communism is a story of contradictions. Despite Marx’s call for the workers of the world to unite, communism has never been a working class movement. Its strength is in the intellectual and thought centers of the world. Communism is commonly believed to rise out of poverty. Yet Fidel Castro was a product, not of the cane fields of Cuba, but of the halls of Havana University. Joseph Stalin was not a simple peasant rebelling at the oppression of the Czar. He became a communist while studying for the priesthood in a Russian Orthodox seminary. Dr. Cheddi Jagan, communist premier of British Guiana, became a communist, not as an “exploited” worker on a plantation of a British colonial colony, but as a dental student at Chicago’s Northwestern University. The membership of the first Communist spy ring uncovered in the U.S. Government was not spawned in the sweat shops of New York’s lower east side or the tenant farms of the South. Alger Hiss, Nathan Witt, Harry Dexter White, Lee Pressman, John Abt, Lauchlin Currie and their comrades came to high government posts from Harvard Law School. The Senate Internal Security Subcommittee’s Handbook for Americans delves into why people become Communists.
    [Show full text]
  • Detailed List of Performances in the Six Selected Events
    Detailed list of performances in the six selected events 100 metres women 100 metres men 400 metres women 400 metres men Result Result Result Result Year Athlete Country Year Athlete Country Year Athlete Country Year Athlete Country (sec) (sec) (sec) (sec) 1928 Elizabeth Robinson USA 12.2 1896 Tom Burke USA 12.0 1964 Betty Cuthbert AUS 52.0 1896 Tom Burke USA 54.2 Stanislawa 1900 Frank Jarvis USA 11.0 1968 Colette Besson FRA 52.0 1900 Maxey Long USA 49.4 1932 POL 11.9 Walasiewicz 1904 Archie Hahn USA 11.0 1972 Monika Zehrt GDR 51.08 1904 Harry Hillman USA 49.2 1936 Helen Stephens USA 11.5 1906 Archie Hahn USA 11.2 1976 Irena Szewinska POL 49.29 1908 Wyndham Halswelle GBR 50.0 Fanny Blankers- 1908 Reggie Walker SAF 10.8 1980 Marita Koch GDR 48.88 1912 Charles Reidpath USA 48.2 1948 NED 11.9 Koen 1912 Ralph Craig USA 10.8 Valerie Brisco- 1920 Bevil Rudd SAF 49.6 1984 USA 48.83 1952 Marjorie Jackson AUS 11.5 Hooks 1920 Charles Paddock USA 10.8 1924 Eric Liddell GBR 47.6 1956 Betty Cuthbert AUS 11.5 1988 Olga Bryzgina URS 48.65 1924 Harold Abrahams GBR 10.6 1928 Raymond Barbuti USA 47.8 1960 Wilma Rudolph USA 11.0 1992 Marie-José Pérec FRA 48.83 1928 Percy Williams CAN 10.8 1932 Bill Carr USA 46.2 1964 Wyomia Tyus USA 11.4 1996 Marie-José Pérec FRA 48.25 1932 Eddie Tolan USA 10.3 1936 Archie Williams USA 46.5 1968 Wyomia Tyus USA 11.0 2000 Cathy Freeman AUS 49.11 1936 Jesse Owens USA 10.3 1948 Arthur Wint JAM 46.2 1972 Renate Stecher GDR 11.07 Tonique Williams- 1948 Harrison Dillard USA 10.3 1952 George Rhoden JAM 45.9 2004 BAH 49.41 1976
    [Show full text]
  • Whittaker Chambers Testifies" Carroll County Times Article for 16 August 1998 by Jay A
    "Whittaker Chambers Testifies" Carroll County Times article for 16 August 1998 By Jay A. Graybeal In August 1948, Whittaker Chambers, A Time magazine editor who lived on a farm on Bachman's Valley Rd. in Carroll County, read a prepared statement charging that a number of government officials were communists. The story was published in the August 6 issue of the Westminster Democratic Advocate newspaper: "FORMER COMMUNIST TESTIFIES BEFORE COMMITTEE Whitaker Chambers, living on Bachman's Valley road, on the Thomas farm, who said he was a Communist from 1924 to 1937 testified Tuesday that the Red 'underground' then included Alger Hiss, State Department official, before the House of Un-American Activities Committee, in Washington on Tuesday. Chambers, now an associate editor of Time magazine, said in a prepared statement read to the House committee that he himself 'served in the underground, chiefly in Washington.' He said there was an underground organization developed, to the best of his knowledge, by Harold Ware, one of the sons of the Communist leader known as 'Mother Bloor.' He went on: 'I knew it at its top level, a group of seven or so men, from among whom, in the late years, certain members of Miss (Elizabeth T.) Bentley's organization were apparently recruited.' 'The head of the underground group was Nathan Witt, an attorney for the National Labor Relations Board. Later John Abt became the leader. 'Lee Pressman was also a member of this group, as was Alger Hiss, who, as a member of the State Department, later organized the conferences at Dumbarton Oaks, San Francisco and the United States side of the [Y]alta Conference.' Miss Bentley, mentioned by Chambers, is the young woman who told a sensational story last week of collecting information for the Russians from scores of Government employees during the war.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-'House January -.24
    702 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-'HOUSE JANUARY -.24 The PRESIDING OFFICER. If there be no further re- ~ MISSISSIPPr ports of committees, the clerk will state the nominations on Daniel F. Smith, Carriere. the Executive Calendar. Maude B. Morris, Maybe~. POSTMASTERS SOUTH CAltOLINA The legislative clerk proceeded to read sundry nominations Andrew McC. Blair, Rion.­ of postmasters. WASHINGTON Mr. McKELLAR. I ask that the nominations of post­ Forrest W. Cahill, Kittitas. masters be confinned en bloc. Kate T. S. Rush, Osborne. The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without objection, the nom-· inations of po:stmasters are confirmed en bloc. That concludes the calend~r. ~ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES RECESS TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1939 The Senate·resumed legislative session.- · · Mr. BARKLEY. I move that the Senate take a recess The House met at 12" o'clock noon. until12 o'clock noon tomorrow. The Chaplam, Rev~ James· Shera· Montgomery,· D. D ... The motion was agreed to; and <at 4 o'clock and 45 minutes. offered the following prayer: . p.m.> the Seriate took a recess until tOmorrow, Wednesday, 0 merciful God. ow: Father~ let Thy ear be attentive to the January 25, 1939, at 12 o'clock meridian. voice of our supplication. We thank Thee for Thyself and for as much of the revelation as we can understand. We NOMINATIONS pray Thee that Thou wilt make Thyself known by all the Executive nominations received January 24 ('legislative day of tokens which are needful and by all the trials which are January 17), 19-39 helpful and by all the discipline which cleanses. Heavenly Father, may we listen to the inner voice, heed its divine com­ UNITED STATES EMPLOY~ COMPENSATION COMMISSION mand, and set our ambition on fine achievements for our jewell W.
    [Show full text]
  • BRONZO 2016 Usain Bolt
    OLIMPIADI L'Albo d'Oro delle Olimpiadi Atletica Leggera UOMINI 100 METRI ANNO ORO - ARGENTO - BRONZO 2016 Usain Bolt (JAM), Justin Gatlin (USA), Andre De Grasse (CAN) 2012 Usain Bolt (JAM), Yohan Blake (JAM), Justin Gatlin (USA) 2008 Usain Bolt (JAM), Richard Thompson (TRI), Walter Dix (USA) 2004 Justin Gatlin (USA), Francis Obikwelu (POR), Maurice Greene (USA) 2000 Maurice Greene (USA), Ato Boldon (TRI), Obadele Thompson (BAR) 1996 Donovan Bailey (CAN), Frank Fredericks (NAM), Ato Boldon (TRI) 1992 Linford Christie (GBR), Frank Fredericks (NAM), Dennis Mitchell (USA) 1988 Carl Lewis (USA), Linford Christie (GBR), Calvin Smith (USA) 1984 Carl Lewis (USA), Sam Graddy (USA), Ben Johnson (CAN) 1980 Allan Wells (GBR), Silvio Leonard (CUB), Petar Petrov (BUL) 1976 Hasely Crawford (TRI), Don Quarrie (JAM), Valery Borzov (URS) 1972 Valery Borzov (URS), Robert Taylor (USA), Lennox Miller (JAM) 1968 James Hines (USA), Lennox Miller (JAM), Charles Greene (USA) 1964 Bob Hayes (USA), Enrique Figuerola (CUB), Harry Jeromé (CAN) 1960 Armin Hary (GER), Dave Sime (USA), Peter Radford (GBR) 1956 Bobby-Joe Morrow (USA), Thane Baker (USA), Hector Hogan (AUS) 1952 Lindy Remigino (USA), Herb McKenley (JAM), Emmanuel McDonald Bailey (GBR) 1948 Harrison Dillard (USA), Norwood Ewell (USA), Lloyd LaBeach (PAN) 1936 Jesse Owens (USA), Ralph Metcalfe (USA), Martinus Osendarp (OLA) 1932 Eddie Tolan (USA), Ralph Metcalfe (USA), Arthur Jonath (GER) 1928 Percy Williams (CAN), Jack London (GBR), Georg Lammers (GER) 1924 Harold Abrahams (GBR), Jackson Scholz (USA), Arthur
    [Show full text]
  • “A Sinister Poison”: the Red Scare Comes to Bethel
    “A Sinister Poison”: The Red Scare Comes to Bethel The Bethel–Randolph Center incident is a story that features several colorful figures, including a Tibetan Buddhist dignitary, a local self-described “red hunter,” and two well-traveled and prolific writers: Far East expert Owen Lattimore and Arctic explorer Vilhjalmur Stefansson. By RICK WINSTON ere’s a question that might stump many Vermont history buffs: who was Ordway Mabson Southard? A May 2001 obit- H uary for this prolifi c poet and haiku specialist mentioned some of the places he and his wife Mary had lived: Alaska, Mexico, Al- abama, Hawaii, and fi nally British Columbia—but not Vermont.1 Yet it was here in the summer of 1950 that the Southards were the catalysts for an episode that landed Vermont in the national news. Only a passing obituary reference to their political activities (“Both were highly infl uenced by Marxist Socialist thought and participated in the Civil Rights Movement”) gives a clue to the events that led to headlines such as the one in the August 3 issue of the Bradford Opinion: “Reds Infest Bethel, Randolph Center, McCarthy Charges.”2 . RICK WINSTON was co-owner of Montpelier’s Savoy Theater for twenty-nine years, and is currently programming director for the Green Mountain Film Festival. He was one of the organizers of the 1988 conference “Vermont in the McCarthy Era,” co-sponsored by the Vermont Historical Society, and is continuing to re- search the period. If anyone has memories of that time in Vermont, contact him at <[email protected]>.
    [Show full text]
  • Reactions of Congress to the Alger Hiss Case, 1948-1960
    Soviet Spies and the Fear of Communism in America Reactions of Congress to the Alger Hiss Case, 1948-1960 Mémoire Brigitte Rainville Maîtrise en histoire Maître ès arts (M.A.) Québec, Canada © Brigitte Rainville, 2013 Résumé Le but de ce mémoire est de mettre en évidence la réaction des membres du Congrès des États-Unis dans le cadre de l'affaire Alger Hiss de 1948 à 1960. Selon notre source principale, le Congressional Record, nous avons pu faire ressortir les divergences d'opinions qui existaient entre les partisans des partis démocrate et républicain. En ce qui concerne les démocrates du Nord, nous avons établi leur tendance à nier le fait de l'infiltration soviétique dans le département d'État américain. De leur côté, les républicains ont profité du cas de Hiss pour démontrer l'incompétence du président Truman dans la gestion des affaires d'État. Il est intéressant de noter que, à la suite de l'avènement du républicain Dwight D. Eisenhower à la présidence en 1953, un changement marqué d'opinions quant à l'affaire Hiss s'opère ainsi que l'attitude des deux partis envers le communisme. Les démocrates, en fait, se mettent à accuser l'administration en place d'inaptitude dans l'éradication des espions et des communistes. En ayant recours à une stratégie similaire à celle utilisée par les républicains à l'époque Truman, ceux-ci n'entachent toutefois guère la réputation d'Eisenhower. Nous terminons en montrant que le nom d'Alger Hiss, vers la fin de la présidence Eisenhower, s'avère le symbole de la corruption soviétique et de l'espionnage durant cette période marquante de la Guerre Froide.
    [Show full text]
  • GARDNER JACKSON Papers, 1912
    GARDNER JACKSON Papers, 1912-1965 Accession Numbers: 73-8, 84-2, 86-15 The papers of Gardner Jackson, consultant, government official, labor aide, newspaper reporter, researcher, and writer, were donated to the Library by his wife, Dorothy S. Jackson in three separate groups which have been integrated. Description: The papers include general, family, and financial correspondence; subject files; files on the Robert Marshall Foundation and Civil Liberties Trust; Sacco-Vanzetti files; speeches and articles; and printed material. Quantity: 46 feet Restrictions: Material that might constitute an unwarranted invasion of personal privacy or libel of living persons has been closed. Copyright: Mrs. Jackson retains copyright interests in the papers for her lifetime. After her death, interests in the papers will be donated to the United States Government. \\\"? C~'>;,ll \~ Related Materials: President's Official, Personal, and Secretary's Files Paul Appleby Papers Francis Biddle Papers Mordecai Ezekiel Papers Eleanor Roosevelt Papers Rexford Tugwell Papers Claude Wickard Papers GARDNER JACKSON BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE Hl96 Born, Colorado Springs, Colorado. 1914 - 17 Attended Amherst College. ' 1918 Discharged from United States Army. 1919 Attended Columbia University. 1919- 20 With investment firm of Boetcher, Porter and Co., Denver. 1920 Reporter with Denver Times. 1920- 26 Editorial writer and reporter, Boston Globe. 1926 - 30 Publicizer of and strategy adviser for the Sacco-Vanzetti Defense and Memorial Committees. 1926- 30 Also attended some classes at Harvard University as a "Special Student." 1931 - 33 Washington, D. C. correspondent for Hontreal Star, Toronto Star, and Toronto Telegram. 1933 - 35 Assistant Consumer's Counsel in the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. 1935 - 37 Associated with Research Associates.
    [Show full text]
  • An Analysis of Soviet Spy Networks in the United States Throughout the Twentieth Century Julia S
    Union College Union | Digital Works Honors Theses Student Work 6-2015 An Analysis of Soviet Spy Networks in the United States Throughout the Twentieth Century Julia S. Shively Union College - Schenectady, NY Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalworks.union.edu/theses Part of the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Shively, Julia S., "An Analysis of Soviet Spy Networks in the United States Throughout the Twentieth Century" (2015). Honors Theses. 391. https://digitalworks.union.edu/theses/391 This Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Work at Union | Digital Works. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of Union | Digital Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. An Analysis of Soviet Spy Networks in the United States Throughout the Twentieth Century By Julia S. Shively ********* Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for Honors in the Department of History Union College June, 2015 Chapter 1: Spies Before the War The Soviet Union and the United States have always had a complicated relationship. When the Bolshevik Revolution of 1921 brought the communist party to power in Russia, the United States government did not recognize the new regime. The communist ideologies of the newly established state did not line up well with the democratic ideals of the United States. These new communist principles threatened the strength of the American system, as labor disputes and the Great Depression gave citizens reason to question capitalism’s effectiveness. The fear of this system grew as the world progressed through the twentieth century when the Soviet Union shifted from ally to enemy in all but a few years.
    [Show full text]
  • Fion4l Labor
    Kit)No: :INNL.T..A.I..40.1ipti.D.8,1r, FION4L LABOR Wori-11Be Fiscal leap t,. .1EnaVed 30, 193.7,,,, , , SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS BOARD For the Fiscal Year Ended'. June 30, 1937 GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON 1937 For Sale by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C. - - - Price 20 cents NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS BOARD J. WARREN MADDEN, Chairman DONALD WAKEFIELD SMITH EDWIN S. SMITH BENEDICT WOLF, Secretary BEATRICE M. STERN, Assistant Secretary CHARLES FAH, General Counsel ROBERT B. WATTS, 4.880Diate Genera/ Counsel NATHAN WITT, Assistant general Counsel DAVID I. SAPOSS, Chief Economist Mezcom Ross, Director of Publicatione II LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS BOARD, Washington, D. C Jan. 4,1938. SIR: I have the honor to submit to you the Second Annual Report of the National Labor Relations Board, for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1937, in compliance with the provisions of section 3 (c) of the National Labor Relations Act, approved July 5, 1935. J. WARREN MADDEN, Chairman. The PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, The PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE, The SrEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Washington, D. C. XII c_ CONTENTS Page I. Introduction 1 II. The National Labor Relations Act 4 III. The National Labor Relations Board 7 A. The Board. 7 B. OrganizationWashington office 7 C. OrganizationRegional offices 8 D. Regional officesLocation, territory, and personnel 9 IV. Procedure of the Board 12-13 A. Rules and regulations 12-13 1. Procedure under section 10 of the act 12-13 2. Procedure under section 9 (c) of the act 12-13 V.
    [Show full text]
  • Jencks Act Materials 2005 Writing Competition
    BY HEATHER E. WILLIAMS ARIZONA Behind the Headlines, Beyond Jail attorney MAGAZINE Jencks Act Materials 2005 Writing Competition awyers can work in many statements by government witnesses testify- strike, Jencks remembers his family pre- practice areas, and knowing ing in criminal cases must be produced to pared food baskets for striking workers. It one area rarely means you the defense. was an example he followed throughout know another. But there are Here, the author describes the case and his life. Lsome case or statute names that are famil- its remarkable parallels to a controversial After graduating from high school, iar to virtually all attorneys—Miranda time in U.S. history. Jencks worked for John Deere, putting comes to mind. himself through the University of In this article, the author provides the Colorado, earning a Bachelor’s of Science background of one of those familiar names. El Palomino in Economics in 1941. World War II The so-called Jencks Act, codified at 18 Clinton Jencks was raised to give of him- decided his next career move. He joined U.S.C. § 3500, was passed into law in self to others. Born in Colorado Springs the Army Air Force. Trained to be a nav- response to the U.S. Supreme Court deci- in 1918, he was the youngest son of a igator, he was assigned to a B-24 sion in Jencks v. United States, 353 U.S. postal worker with a strong social con- squadron in the Pacific. By the end of the 657 (1957). It sets out when and how science.
    [Show full text]