AP Korea reporters deliver two superb war stories
The writer praises Associated Press Korean desk for two outstanding Wednesday dispatches on the Marines landings and the Boyle battle, calling the reporting superb and suggesting no team could do better.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Korea
Boyle
Wytheville Becomes Polio Center With 90 July Cases
The article notes Wytheville Virginia has 90 polio cases in July making it the nation’s hardest hit area this year. It reflects broad sympathy for the town and its infantile paralysis sufferers amid the mysterious disease outbreak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wytheville
Virginia
Decatur
Reapportionment Debate Falters In Lame Duck Sessions
The article argues that the current legislature will produce no real reapportionment. It accuses lawmakers of using a maneuvering plan and labels Governor Folsom’s agreement as insufficient. Any meaningful change is expected only with the incoming administration or a changed measure from a future legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Folsom
Wartime controls urged by speaker in wartime call
The speaker argues for immediate wartime controls without political bias. He advocates penalties for black marketeering and heavy taxes on wartime profits. He urges Congress to retain power to end controls at the first opportunity and to protect citizens from profiteers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Congress
Ups and downs for Phillies pitcher Curt Simmons
Curt Simmons of the Philadelphia Phillies has had a mixed season with winning and losing stretches. He briefly left for a two week Army National Guard encampment but was recalled. the Army later mobilized the Guard, potentially allowing Simmons to pitch seven more games this year and possibly affect the pennant race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Simmons
Phillies
Phils
National Guard
Army
Guard
Curt
Congressional clash over $4 billion aid to Europe unfolds
In a private White House session President Truman urged openness as Senators Connally and Representative Short challenged the plan. Connally pressed reallocating ECA funds to military aid while warning against feeding Europe indefinitely. Acheson defended long term aid and power projects citing urgent needs for production of arms and European reconstruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Tom Connally
Texas
Dewey Short
Missouri
Drew Pearson
Connally
Acheson
Europe
Missouri Republican Criticizes Direct Bill Path to Europe Aid
Congressman Short denounces bypassing foreign affairs and armed services committees for a $4 billion aid measure. He warns the tactic risks bad feelings in Congress and demands committee authorization before floor action. President counters, and House GOP Leader Martin steps in to back the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Short
House
Truman
White House
Foreign Affairs and Armed Services Committees
Senate
House Appropriations
Congress
Europe
Missourian
House Gop
Joe Martin
Wiretapping Probe Hinted To End In Whitewash On Capitol Hill
Betting odds on Capitol Hill suggest the federal grand jury investigating police state tactics and the Brewster inspired wiretapping case may conclude with a whitewash despite earnest efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Hill
Federal Grand Jury
Brewster
Maine
Conscienti
Think of the Good in Troubled Times
ARLIE B DAVIDSON urges readers to focus on hope amid world disturbances and personal struggle. She argues history shows mistakes yield insight and courage, and that people strive to help others, seek better living, and promote noble aims despite bad events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dion
Lattimore Book Fight Sparks Press Page One Battle
In a weekend clash The New York Herald Tribune and The New York Times devoted full front-page treatment to Owen Lattimore, dubbed by Senator McCarthy as a top Russian spy. Critics accuse the coverage of bias and propaganda aimed at attacking McCarthy’s accuser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Herald Tribune
The
New York Times
Owen Lattimore
Senate
Joe McCarthy
Herald Tribune
John K. Fairbank
Harvard
Times
R. L. Duffus
Ballyhoo Lattimore
Lattimore
the Times
Fairbank
H-T
Francis Biddle
William L. Shirer
Edgar Snow
Biddle
Roosevelt
Sidney Hillman
Shirer
Snow
Saturday Evening Post
Foreign Affairs
Shiver
McCarthy
Vermont
Frankfurter
Vilhjalmur Stefansson
Bill Stevenson
House Committee On un-American Activities
House
Ordway
Mary Southard
Alabama
Mary
Stefansson
Southards
Congress
Communist Party
George Morganstern
Pearl Harbor
Charles Beard
President Roosevelt
John T. Flynn
Aims and Allegations in Lattimore Chapter Debate
A reader recounts a discussion on Lattimore's work and McCarthy era accusations. The piece contrasts McCarthy’s claims about the Southards with broader charges against public figures and critiques of media sensationalism and secrecy in government records.
Wiretap Case Tangles Brewster Links With Pan American
Justice Department probes secret wiretap reports tied to Senator Brewster and Pan American Airways. The FBI and chief James McInerny face a looming deadline as the grand jury weighs charges within seven days. Lieut Joseph Shimon defends that he divulged no information from Howard Hughes tapped wires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ous
James McInerny
Justice Department
Brewster
Pan American Airways
Joseph Shimon
District of Columbia
Howard Hughes
Hughes
Senator Brewster
Justice Deartment
Brewster Wiretap Ties Spark Probed Shield Debate
The senator claims life danger amid police wiretaps in his protection, while investigators deny knowledge of tapping and question the protection's aim. Testimony links Hughes TWA Pan Am talks to possible probes, as critics rail against espionage methods in the capital. Federal signs on wiretapping loom as a grand jury weighs legality and national security stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brewster
Washington
Hughes
Shimon
Trans World Airlines
TWA
Pan American
Justice Cement
Amerasia
Justice Department
Moscow
United States
J. Edgar Hoover
FBI
Federal Grand Jury
Rotary Club and the ideal of service across nations
The essay defends Rotary as a global fellowship of business and professional men founded by Paul P. Harris in Chicago. It highlights the motto The Ideal of Service, ethical standards, personal and community improvement, and the goal of international understanding and peace, noting Rotarians’ diverse nationalities and nonpartisan civic aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Mencken
Sinclair Lewis
Heywood Broun
Rotary Club
George Babbitt
Rotary
Ity
Rotary International
Chicago
Paul P. Harris
Sleep Keeps John From Early Call, Farmer Says
A farmer recalls defying a court calendar by letting John sleep late. He argued the growing boy needed rest after staying up until midnight, insisting no cows or duties should wake him at half past three. John slept until four.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Tired Fingers and Fashion at a Parade
A collage of domestic verses about a tired mother and a humorous parade scene. Mrs Brown eyes a gown for a party while Mr Brown negotiates credit and social plans. Jokes mix with light social observations and cartoonish lines from a page of captions.
Israel Maintains Religious Freedom Policy For All Denominations
The Israeli government reiterates a policy of freedom of religion for all denominations. In a letter from Premier David Ben Gurion's office to five Protestant leaders the state affirmed Hebrew broadcasts by Protestant services, provided content does not affront others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
David Ben Gurion
Israel Broadcasting Service
Czech Miners To Receive Government Bonuses On Miners Day
Prague reports miners in Czechoslovakia are promised government bonuses up to 188 crowns each for faithful work to be handed out on Miners Day September 10. Four men were listed for over 20,000 crowns with Alois Lapis, age 43, topping the group. Metodes Pazdera earned 11,003 crowns for production over quota but two dozen shifts missed, cutting his reward to 687 crowns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prague
Czechoslovakia
Moravska Ostrava
Alois Lapis
Metodes Pazdera
Chinese Residents of Malaya Loyalties Tied to China
The article notes that Chinese residents in Malaya traditionally pledge allegiance to China rather than to Malaya, reflecting enduring transnational ties and cultural bonds across the colonial era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malaya
China
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Ned
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Cavalry
Peterson
Freddie
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