Should United Nations Maintain a Permanent Police Force
The Globe prints reader opinions on a UN world security police. Rev J S Tarter argues the UN cannot succeed and peace will come only with Christ. Mrs J F Tate favors a UN army funded by quotas and capable of self defense. J D Moon supports a UN police force backed by reserves and universal uniforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
J. S. Tarter
Polk
Christ
J. D. Moon
Paramount Building
World Security Police Department
Security Council
T. A. Bodine
Taylor
Russia
Donald Keith
Route 1
Amarillo
UN peacemaking viewed through a citizen perspective
Mrs Sparkman advocates a permanent UN army with member nations contributing personnel and funds by size. She suggests a reserve force ready to keep peace, trained periodically like a National Guard, and questions where stations would be.
More Cities Grab Suburban Areas
CHICAGO U P More cities annex outlying areas to curb fringe growth. Memphis Tennessee annexed 19 square miles with about 25 000 residents on the citys east and south sides and will provide fire police service bus service and other services though residents pay city taxes next year. Missouri case Kansas City annexation 20 square miles approved by the state supreme court with city services extended at year start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
U.P
International City Managers’ Association
Memphis
City bans auto horns at weddings in Louisville
Louisville police announce a new nuptial card warning bridal couples that it is illegal to sound automobile horns in celebration. Capt. Lloyd Chaudoin, traffic chief, says the card will accompany each marriage license urging observance of the city ordinance prohibiting excessive horn blowing. The practice is old but unlawful, he notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Lloyd Chaudoin
Chaudoin
Late Comers See War the Easy Way on the Seoul Front
Hal Boyle observes the crowded forward lines near Seoul where American and South Korean troops push ahead amid jams of tanks jeeps and ration trucks. Brig Gen Frank W. Allen notes the need for order as front line units race toward a link with Marines and airborne forces. The piece contrasts brutal frontline realities with a visiting VIP’s sanitized view and describes the shifting momentum from retreat to advancing victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
Seoul
Pell Mel
North Star
New York
Frank W. Allen
Washington, DC
First Cavalry Division
Korea
Visitors Called to Honor Korean War Dead at Hilltop Cemetery
The piece notes a dwindling interest in visiting the 3,000-foot hill where outnumbered U S troops fought and died behind enemy lines in Korea and the enduring wounds seen in veterans and hospital wards amid a fading public memory.
VIP Returns to Army HQ After Victory Road Dust Shower Relief
After a hard journey to victory, the VIP reaches Army headquarters and enjoys newly installed hot showers, a rare comfort after travel. The scene highlights relief and renewed energy as officials acknowledge the effort behind the win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Globe
By Troy Martin
The
Globe
J. S. Tatter
J. F. Tate
Pierce
United States
Opt
Mrs. Bodine
Operate
Mrs. Sparkman
Remington
Typewriter Service CO
Barker Comics
Amarillo, Texas
Browning Blue Print Co
S.S
Ing
France
FLY
Houston
Pioneer
Yin
Heath
Heath’s
Kryptok
Peers Carr
Bill
Sunny Brook
Kentucky
Lone Star Co
Amari
Panhandle
Heath's
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