Truman Rejects Hoover Demand For New U S Foreign Policy
Allies approve an army of 750000 as Western Newspaper Union analysts assess U S policy shifts. The column cites President Truman rebuffing Hoover’s call for a revised foreign policy while allies back a large mobilization plan amid postwar security concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Hoover
U.S
Western Newspaper Union
Hoover calls for new US foreign policy outlined in speech
Hoover proposed a seven point plan focusing on maintaining control of the Atlantic and Pacific via British cooperation, rebuilding Japan, arming defenses in Formosa and the Philippines, balancing the budget, aiding capable allies, and avoiding appeasement. Truman rejected withholding troops and money from Europe, stressing unity of western Europe and NATO .
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hoover
United States
U.S
Atlantic
Pacific
Britain
Japan
Formosa
Philippines
Europe
Washington
G.O.P
Robert Taft
Ohio
Hoover
Mr. Hoover
China
U.N
Gibraltar
Great Britain
Tehrans
Yaltas
Truman
Western Europe
North Atlantic
U. S
Europe braces for 750000 man peacetime army pledge
The 12 Atlantic pact nations vow to form an integrated force under centralized command to counter Communist threats. They urge the U S Britain and France to negotiate with Germany on limited rearmament and create a new defense production board to accelerate remilitarization. Observers see real build up slowly starting amid Christmas 1950 gloom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Eisenhower
Brussels
United States
Great Britain
France
Defense Production Board
China rejects Korea truce talks and names peace terms
China's Foreign Minister Chou En lai refused to negotiate with the UN Korean truce team and listed demands including removal of the US Seventh Fleet from Formosan waters, withdrawal of foreign troops from Korea, and a UN seat for Communist China. Britain’s Malcolm MacDonald warned Peiping of potential disaster if hostility continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
China
Chou En Lai
United Nations
Chou
United States
Seventh Fleet
Formosan
General Assembly
Peiping
Lake Success
Malcolm MacDonald
Britain
Southeast Asia
MacDonald
London
Eisenhower Calls for Concerted Effort to Meet National Emergency
General Eisenhower in his first formal press conference as supreme commander urged Americans to end partisan squabbling and pursue a concerted effort. He favored voluntary participation by former enemies in a western European army, stressed strength to accomplish any goal, and disclosed casualty figures from the Korean conflict with 11,964 Americans dead wounded or missing and total US casualties over 42,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Cincinnati trapshooter created first clay pigeon at age old myth
The article traces the invention of the clay pigeon by Cincinnati trapshooter George Ligowsky in 1880, describing early substitutes for live pigeons and the evolution of trap targets from clay to modern white flyers. It notes Ligowsky's initial clay targets cracked and explains how manufacturing and throwing devices developed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coney Island
New York
Cincinnati
George Ligowsky
Ligowsky
England
Earl of Stamford
London
Charles Portlock
Boston
Massachusetts
France
Belgium
India
Western Cartridge Company
Pacific Northwest
Iowa State
Cuba
Civil Defense House Approves Shelter Plan for $3.1 Million
The House passed a civil defense program totaling 3.1 million dollars with over two thirds allotted to bomb shelters. The federal government would pay half the shelter costs while local and state governments cover the rest. The bill advances to the Senate which is expected to approve quickly. A committee member noted that strong civil defense and 12 minutes of warning could cut atomic attack casualties by up to 50 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Armed-Services Committee
Congressional Atomic Committee
Russia accelerates naval buildup with guided missile ship
Jane's Fighting Ships reports the Soviet Union entered sea power race by commissioning a 35 000 to 37 000 ton battleship with missile firing towers last June and noting 350 to 370 subs in service with 120 more under construction, signaling rapid expansion of fleet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Jane’s Fighting Ships
Jane‘s
Trap Shooting Origins Debate and Early Cincinnati Era
The article discusses whether trap shooting began in the United States or England with the earliest evidence favoring America. It notes Cincinnati as an early organizing center in 1931, using passenger pigeons and quail. It adds that around 1900 the middle west used English sparrows in traps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
America
Cincinnati
Middle West
Tailored Matron Tods Dress Pattern No 8625
Sewing circle notice describes pattern 8625 for sizes 2 3 4 5 and 6 with dainty frock style for toddlers. Mentions button trim and illustrated sew chart with gay novelty buttons and a spring summer fashion pattern magazine offer.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hamhung
West Germany
East Germany
Defense Department
Cincinnati Trapshooter
Civil Defense
Russia
Race of Sea Power
Charles E. Wilson
General Electric Company
Defense Production Authority
War Production Board
Trap
Pherae
Tere
Weat Adams St
Chicago
Ill
Joseph Aspirin
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pinkeham
Scoti
Vicks VanoRub
Vicks VanaRutb
Vicks VapoRub