Korea Loses Name Of Hermit Kingdom Amid War Rages
Richly detailed dispatch notes Korea shedding its label as the Hermit Kingdom as conflict intensifies. The rugged peninsula with mountains and coastlines offers ideal guerrilla terrain while sharing temperate summers and winters with U S regions, shaping a wartime climate and strategic geography.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Richard Kleiner
NEA
Korea’s geography and people described in a vintage view
A mid 20th century overview notes Korea’s climate with a 33 degree mean temp and 22 inches of rain, compares Korea’s size and population to U S states, highlights farming in a rice and fish economy, mentions coal and minerals, wild animals like tigers, Seoul as a major city, and contrasts living standards with the United States including limited education and infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
United States
Atlantic
U. S
Minnesota
New York
Yellow Sea
China
Pacific
Seoul
South Korea
Cleveland
Restant Roe
Rea
Abundant Living on Bodily Harmony and Spiritual Health
A devotional excerpt stresses bodily disharmony as a major life misery and argues mind and body are intertwined. It cites spiritual guilt, nutrition, and vitamins as factors shaping mood, urging Christianity to honor the body through incarnation and health. From Abundant Living by Abingdon-Cokesbury Press, NEA Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mawthorne
Imax
Abingdon- Cokusowy Press
New York
Nashville
NEA Service
World Today analyzes Korea crisis and China UN issue
The piece argues America must deny Communist China's UN entry as a precondition to Korean peace, warns of broader Soviet backed gains if China joins, and notes Washington's firm stance with Truman's call for a 310 million program plus new divisions to deter aggression. It also mentions Nehru's mediation hopes and reflects on Korea's wartime impact and local industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Korea
Russia
China
Ching
Burma
Mindonesia
Washington
Nehru
India
Stalin
United Nations
Truman
Congress
Forean
Rmagh
Igual
Asia
Moscow
Unele Fam
World trade pact with Mexico ends raising U S import duties
The termination of the 1942 US Mexico trade pact on June 3 prompts higher tariffs on many goods including gasoline and tomatoes. The duty increases affect global traders as MFN rules permit higher U.S. rates and Mexico shifts to protect its industries. Petroleum, lead, zinc, cocoa, bread and tomatoes were key items in the treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Mexico
U.S
U. S
U. S. Trade Commission
Petroleum imports taxed at twelve cent rate in liberal trade pact
The main import of about 108 million barrels will now incur a 12 cent per gallon tax. Venezuela remains the largest supplier to the U S, supplying 51.06 percent of all petroleum imports in 1849, with the Netherlands and other regions following. Lead bearing ores will see a duty increase from 0.75 to 1.25 cents per pound as Canada battles Mexico for top lead export position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venezuela
U.S
U. S
Netherlands
West Indies
Kuwait
Saudi Arabia
Colombia
Mexico
Iran
Canada
Trade talks loom as nations edge to new tariffs
Fragmented article notes upcoming debates on import duties ahead of a September gathering of western nations. It cites Canada and the United States positions, signaling a shift toward fresh trade treaties and tariff terms likely to reflect current Mexico agreement rates.
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