04 Jan 1951
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1951
Page
1
The article argues that Truman's upcoming budget to Congress will reveal potential cooperation or conflict between the administration and lawmakers. It predicts a Republican Southern Democrat coalition to curb nonmilitary spending, urging restraint to avoid policy-driven battles and preserve unity in domestic affairs.
The second annual conference on conservation of California's natural resources runs January 25 to 27. Discussions focus on San Francisco bay area counties with UC President Robert Gordon Sproul hosting and opening remarks by Dr. Stanley A. Cain of Michigan University. Last year the meeting met in Pasadena studying the Los Angeles area and Southern Alameda County aims to be well represented.
Sergeant Westfall of Clarksburg describes cold, dirty foxholes in Korea with minimal shelter. West Virginia squad leaders Virgil Simms and Cecil Hale share a West Virginia club bond as they guard a frozen line. Seaman Apprentice Clinton Seaman, 1147 Paradise Street, Yokosuka, Japan, has arrived for duty at Fleet Activities.
Defense Secretary George C. Marshall advocates a cautious, slow mobilization pace, aligning with White House views, while critics in the Pentagon and Congress press for faster preparation. Roosevelt era shifts showed more rapid conversion to war footing, leaving current readiness debated amid labor, taxes, and industry concerns.
Hollywood director Samuel Fuller depicts a U S infantryman shooting a North Korean prisoner in The Steel Helmet. He argues realism over glamour, noting the war department approved the scene and audiences applauded at previews. Logic of violence and accountability is central to the film.
In a tense assessment of the Seoul fight, U S Foreign News Editor Harry Ferguson argues the battle will shape United Nations prospects and U S foreign policy for 1951. He warns that a Communist breakthrough could fracture labor loyalties, provoke calls to pull back, or trigger new alliances, while a UN hold could renew support and widen possible offensives.
Washington dispatch reports the 82nd Congress, seated yesterday, largely rejects President Truman’s domestic agenda or “Fair Deal.” Four pillars Taft Hartley repeal civil rights Brannan farm plan and compulsory medical insurance are blocked. The body may support wartime measures, but major welfare goals are unlikely this term.
In an Ni editorial, editors urge cutting government spending to protect financial safety and national security, arguing wasteful expenditures weaken the country. Carlsbad Daily Current-Argus notes support for Sen Clinton Anderson of New Mexico arguing abundant production, not price controls, will curb inflation and sustain prices.
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