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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1950
Page
4
The president’s off the cuff comments at a Thursday press conference created confusion about atomic bomb use. A White House spokesman issued a formal explanation two hours later, noting the atomic commission law restricts authorization to the president alone.
The author argues a hardline America should counter Communist China in Korea with Western backing. If lacking unity, the president must withdraw U.N. support and pull U.S. troops, then unleash force including General MacArthur’s push to Manchuria and possible use of atomic weapons. The piece advocates bold, unyielding power to deter a third world war.
The Dothan Eagle notes a Gallup poll showing 29 percent admitting some superstition and argues the true share is higher. It lists common beliefs such as black cats, ladders, the number 13, breaking mirrors, salt, and knocking on wood, plus many quirky rites. The piece concludes superstitions are harmless fun in a free country.
The piece outlines friction between Washington and Tokyo over Korea policy, citing General MacArthur's protest on not bombarding Chinese bases north of the 38th parallel. It notes warnings from India about China entering the war and describes the cautious U N actions limiting and then widening MacArthur’s mandate.
The State Department warns of potential trouble as the United Nations considers a 40 mile neutrality zone. Officials indicate the measure could affect international access and regional security.
A reflective piece on how personal wishes for respect success and acceptance are often blocked by circumstances and self blame. It notes that misfortune, broken loyalties, and over sensitivity can derail plans and urges self awareness and possible life change to cope.
A veteran reporter describes a tense UN Security Council session at Lake Success withMalik and Vishinsky trading barbs over Korea and Formosa. The story recalls jaw dropping rhetoric and a wishful dream of John L. Lewis as spokesman as Russians delay the hearing for hours.
The article recounts a Wake Island agreement limiting MacArthur to a 40 mile buffer into North Korea near Manchuria and his requests to Washington. It notes misgivings about Chinese intervention, the gradual erosion of the buffer, and U S light columns including the 1st Cavalry 24th Infantry and Marines moving toward the border with the aim of a swift end to the war.
The retreating U N units were overextended and light. Chinese forces emerged from hills and crossed the Yalu, severely defeating them. MacArthur admitted sizable Chinese involvement on October 30. Washington questioned his claim of three Chinese divisions and Soviet gear. The State Department suggested signaling the Chinese that U N would not attack major dams, a plan Bradley briefed after interrupting a hunting trip.
As Pegler sees it New York December 1 The writer argues that election returns show the union racket is not labor but parasites on labor. He cites Taft beating labor backed by Roosevelt and criticizes CIO tactics and public school educators as manipulators while praising Taft and condemning Truman Roosevelt and the White House policies as un-American.
The dispute over Korea policy widens as MacArthur defies the State Department and urges labeling China as aggressor. Truman vents frustration as election politics frame the clash and hints at misread public impact. Intelligence officials warn against any rapid troop withdrawal.
In a noisy UN cafeteria scene Malik faced rebuke as Warren Austin delivered a long, stern speech. Austin’s impassive expression remained granite like Vermont while enduring turbulent remarks.
New Kiwanis members led by president Fred Hunt assumed control in a Thursday meeting. Guests included Dick Still Jr of Decatur and Roland Gray of Cedartown, with Charles Moss from San Antonio in attendance.
Readable text notes lignite content of up to 40 percent moisture, indicating high water in the coal.
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