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Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1951
Page
6
President Truman opened his State of the Union urging unity to resist Communist aggression and signaling a pause of the Fair Deal to strengthen the free world. He advocated swift action and warned Congress against weakening military co operation with Western Europe.
President Truman sets a ten point legislative program in his State of the Union message. Key items include armed forces buildup funding, extension of the draft, global aid, expansion of production and wage price control, farm price parity measures, labor law reform for stable relations, housing and defense worker training, medical personnel expansion, federal aid for K-12 education, and a major tax increase.
The pattern of the Korean conflict repeats with a retreat toward the Pusan beachhead after the January 1 attack. Officials doubt a counter offensive can occur soon while U.N. forces rely on fleet support. Separately, government wheat and corn production restrictions were lifted for 1951 to bolster reserves and spring planting, with meat supplies seen rising as unlimited corn acres expand supply.
Sir Gladwyn Jebb told the United Nations Britain was not yet ready for a final decision on American demands condemning Red China as an aggressor. He urged caution and unity in foreign policy while warning against rash action.
The garbled text suggests a discussion of China aggression and potential Allied responses including an American proposal for a verdict. It notes Britain recognizing a regime and hints at possible alignment with American moves over arms in the Far East. The passage reflects uncertain opinions about culpability and collective action among major powers.
Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio argues the Republican party must gain influence over foreign policy. He questions the President’s authority to deploy troops to Europe and calls for keeping American forces out of Europe for now. Taft hints at UN reforms and warns of possible U.S. withdrawal debates, while endorsing a Pacific defense line with Formosa and Japan if Korea troops are pulled. He cautions that a Russian attack on western Europe would mean war.
Wage and price controls appeared certain as the nation moved toward full mobilization. A 30 day wage price freeze was blocked by government economic authorities delaying action until enforcement setup by March 1. Di Salle would need about 30000 staff to track black marketeers hoarders and price gougers.
Draft plans consider extending conscription to all 18 year olds with 27 to 30 months service. Congress readiness remains uncertain as lawmakers dispute the request and whether immediate approval will be granted.
General Motors unveils the LeSabre a low sleek experimental sports car by Harley Earl promising a laboratory on wheels for testing future styling and mechanical ideas. The 300 horsepower V eight engine magnesium alloy body and aircraft inspired features aim to preview possible production innovations.
A mobile testing lab on wheels is shown ready for road testing with a top down view, illustrating how future mechanical ideas will be evaluated on the move.
The experimental LeSabre, in development for four years, uses light aluminum and magnesium alloys in its body and engine. Its jet aircraft styling influences the car’s look though designers say such features may only appear in standard cars years from now and that aluminum and magnesium would keep costs high.
G E Moncus, a railroad flagman with sixteen years service, credits Hadacol with boosting his energy and aiding digestion after he began taking the product to help his wife feel better. He claims his stomach no longer troubles him and notes improved appetite and stamina for daily chores and work. LeBlanc Corporation.
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