Auburn Adds A Thousand Freshmen For New Term
In Ogden Utah a cafe owner celebrated his 13th anniversary with a nostalgia menu offering 20 cent hamburgers 35 cent T bones and 15 cent hot cakes to mark prices from 1937 the year he opened. The note contrasts GI bill expectations with current enrollment trends as Auburn anticipates 1000 new freshmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Ogden
Utah
No Time For Sleeping On Korea War Threats And Readiness
An impassioned editorial argues the Korea offensive marks a beginning not end, urging continued U S preparation to deter a third world war. It credits America’s sincerity and leadership, warns against complacency, and calls for sacrifice across society to defend freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
38Th Parallel
United States of America
Russia
United States
Sam
Johnsons Soliloquy and Editorial Speculation on Johnson
Grover Hall Jr of the Montgomery Advertiser speculates on Louis Johnson after his dismissal as Secretary of Defense. The piece imagines Johnson alone with a dram, surrounded by major newspapers, pondering public reaction to his removal and the defense initiatives he guided or blocked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Advertiser
Johnson
Washington Post
Baltimore Sun
Washington Star
New York Times
Washington Brass
Louis Johnson
Truman and Marshall grave prank reveals strong ties
Leesburg visit exposed a near hero worship between President Truman and General Marshall. After a mistaken claim that Col Edward Baker lay buried near Marshall’s home, Truman, Morse, and a Library of Congress check uncovered the error. The trip ended with laughter at the misread grave marker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
George Marshall
Leesburg
General Marshall
U. S
Marshall
Col
Edward D. Baker
Oregon
Sen
Wayne Morse
Library of Congress
Colonel Baker
Senator Morse
MacArthur, Washington Clash on Guerrilla Warfare Tactics
Tensions surface between General MacArthur and the joint chiefs over use of guerrilla warfare and saboteur actions behind enemy lines. In Tokyo, Adm. Sherman and Gen. Collins pursue a resolution as strategists weigh analogies to Italian and French sabotage in past campaigns. Despite aerial bombing and artillery, North Korean supply lines remain active.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacArthur
Washington
General MacArthur
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Adm
Forrest Sherman
Joe Lawton Collins
Tokyo
Korea
Living Today Growin Old Fast Rules for Aging Gracefully
The piece warns that aging quickly results from poor habits. It lists overworking, late hours, insufficient sleep, overeating, excessive drinking, constant negativity, resistance to new ideas, and neglecting joy, play, and family.
Communists Draft Town Populations For Supplies
The text describes forced mobilization when communists seize towns. Entire communities including men women and children are tasked with moving supplies to frontline points, often bypassing roads to avoid bombardment. Washington urges MacArthur to infiltrate South Koreans behind North Korean lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
MacArthur
Wire Tap Mystery Deepens Over Grunewald Refusal
Henry Grunewald, long missing as a wire tap witness, dodges questions before a Senate investigating sub committee. The ex- Pan American tapper linked to Senator Brewster and a shadowing in the Hughes case. Grunewald admits meetings with Lieut. Joe Shimon but declines to say how often he visited Brewster. Contempt citation looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Grunewald
Senate
Grunewald
Pan American Airways
Senator Brewster
Howard Hughes
Trans World Airlines
Pan American
Brewster
Washington
Hughes
Frances Dustin
Senate Committee
Joe Shimon
TWA
Pan Am
Moscow
Pegler Sees It All: Roosevelt Yeast, Hughes, and Wire Tapping
A critique of Senate war investigations links Brewster with Pan American Airways and Hughes TWA. The piece then shifts to James Roosevelt seeking California governorship, detailing alleged profiteering, family influence, and a 1935 National Grain Yeast affair involving Frank Bielaski, with ties to German witnesses and a Nazi-era embassy note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
James Roosevelt
California
National Palace
Roosevelt
Frank Bielaski
Amerasia
Hale
Jimmy Roosevelt
Jimmy
Bielaski
Geo. P. Ferguson
the Research and Security Corporation
New Jersey
Hans Luther
Washington
Germany
Berlin
Hayduck
Prussian Ministry For Sustenance and Agriculture
End of the 81st Congress Seen Near Amid Korea War Fears
Washington reports the 81st Congress, under Democratic control since 1949, nears adjournment as voters face the 1950 midterms. The piece reviews wartime policy shifts, defense spending, the Marshall Plan, economic controls, civil rights limits, and anticipated actions by a future Republican majority and President Truman. It notes continued funds for NATO allies, social security growth, and tax changes, while highlighting stalled Truman programs and looming debates over anti subversive legislation and universal military training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Korea
South Korea
House
Senate
White House
Truman
Congress
81St Congress
81St
Europe
America
Armed Forces
Mr. Truman
Brazen thief hits news box outside FBI offices
A bold thief stole nickels from a vendor box at FBI offices and was caught after the FBI dyed coins green in the box. Two FBI clerks were briefly hidden behind ventilator slats in a nearby door but alerted by sounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Svantin Teeeenee
Explosion rocks Nashville residential area after cross burning
In Nashville Tennessee a night time explosion shattered a residential block injuring no one reported, with concrete chunks flung onto porches and windows rattled for miles around. Police suspect a bomb made from nitroglycerine and black powder thrown from a car. A cross had been burned nearby weeks earlier and several Black families and a Black hotel had moved into the neighborhood. Neighbor Luther Combs says the blast aimed to drive him from his home, located near the former cross site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
O. T. Boner
H. E. Boaz
Luther Combs
Fifteen Injured as Plane Crashes Into Parked Cars
In Smithville Tennessee a small stunt plane crashed into five cars beside the airfield injuring fifteen people. The pilot Hoyt J Williams 30 of Smithville is in serious condition with a fractured skull and other injuries. He may face reckless flying charges if he recovers. Witnesses said the plane was at 150 feet when it went out of control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smithville
Tenn
Hoyt J. Williams
James E. Chitwood
Williams
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Decatur
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Tennessee Valley Printing Co., Inc
W. R. Shelton
Associated Press
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Ifwen
Pegler
Hyde Park
Belleville
Treasury
National Grain Yeast Corporation
Standard Brands
National Grain Yeast
National
Mercury Lumpkin Guy
Blackwell Motors
Lincoln-Mercury
Loyal Order OF Moose
Frigidaire
Bank St
Coal & Grain CO
Checkerboard Store
Moulton Se