United States in a Sucker Position Over Korea Policy
The piece argues Britain twists U S policy to align with Soviet and British aims in Korea. It claims Truman and Acheson bow to Britain, MacArthur is fired, Formosa and Communist China stances shift, while Moscow vetoes UN actions and US defense suffers. The author portrays a deporable situation under a clueless White House and Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Manchuria
Acheson
Truman
Chiang
MacArthur
Formosa
United Nations
Pacific
China
Japan
White House
United
Great Britain
State Department
Soviet Russia
Russia
England
United States
Moscow
Korea
General MacArthur
Congress of America
No Licensing. MacArthur Address May Be Uncensored
The Defense Department says it does not know if General MacArthur will ask superiors to review his congress address. Technically his only five star superior is the chief of staff, but Marshall and Truman act as military leaders, with Joint Chiefs potentially influential. Congress bears equal responsibility in solving the nation’s issues, and censoring the report would lack legal or moral right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense Department
General MacArthur
Congress
General Marshall
Secretary of Defense
President Truman
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Air Force
Navy Chiefs
MacArthur
Congress of the United States
Pentagon
White House
Hayden
San
Need for another four year medical school in North Carolina
The piece recalls the UNC teaching hospital cornerstone and debates whether a third four year medical school is needed in the state. It compares applicant numbers at UNC Duke and Wake Forest, argues for rural access and physician welfare, and questions if more doctors would curb medical costs and aid national security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of North Carolina
Greensboro
Great Cone Memorial Hospital
State University
Carolina
Chapel Hill
UNC Medical School
Duke
Durham
Bowman Gray
Wake Forest
Winston-Salem
North Carolina
Sterling Hayden Topic Sparks Red Scare Recap
Washington column reviews the 1947 and 1950 public appearances of actor Sterling Hayden amid anti Communism scrutiny. It notes Hayden’s evolving public image from defiant in 1947 to meek during later appearances while engaging with Hollywood figures and high society events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
MacArthur Out of Japan and Future Ties to Russia
Long piece traces Japan’s postwar path, arguing MacArthur’s removal would revive fear of Russia in Japan and influence its political stance. It links U S support, Japanese leadership myths, and historical tensions with Russia from Perry to World War II era.
Doctors Should Listen to Patient Histories Says Professor Bond
Dr. Douglas D. Bond of Western Reserve University Medical School stresses that many hard diagnostic problems fade when physicians patiently listen, repeatedly take histories, and gather complete facts in the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas D. Bond
Western Reserve University Medical School
April War Starters Marked By Historic Conflicts
Washington column notes April has sparked major wars from the American Revolution to World War I. It cites Lexington 1775, Fort Sumter 1860, and other conflicts, plus policy chatter on defense and labor politics and Anna Rosenberg’s early tenure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nea
Lexington
Fort Sumpter
U. S
Germany
Economic Cooperation Administration
Norway
United States
Korea
Louisiana
Thailand
Defense
George C. Marshall
Europe
Stalin
Defense Mobilizer
C. E. Wilson
Palm Beach
Wilson
Broadway Night Music mocked by lukewarm vetting and mixed reviews
New York critics skewered revival and new shows as the season leans on box office cash. Mild praise and sharp jabs mark the season with no standout drama drawing sustained capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifford Odets
Variety
Philly
Broadway
Bible
Flahooley
Courtin
Lloyd Nolan
Boston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
A. Press
High Point
N. C
R. B. Terry
Robert L. Thompson
D. A. Rawley
C. W. Patterson, JR
B. Loflin
Enterprise
Wed
Sare
The
Sterling Pd
House Committee On UN- American Activities
Douglas MacArthur
Commodore Perry
Perry
Nagasaki
America
George Sokolsky
Shi
Pescadores
Liaotung Peninsula
Dairen
Port Arthur
France
Portsmouth
Sakhalin
Mongolia
Siberia
Lake Baikal
Eil
Trans- Siberia
Apanese
Byussia
George Dixon
Senate
Secretary of Commerce
Reid
Sony
Women's National Press Club
Statler Hotel
Peter Edson
CIO
United Auto Workers
Walter Reuther
Hannibal
Mr. Webster
Anna
Anna Rosenberg
Senate Armed Services Committee
Judge Vinson
New York
Walter Winchell
Larry Truman
Fdr
Ridgway
Mac
Arthur
Thelma Ritter
Movietown
Planet X
Abbott and Costello
Ruth Roman
Hokum
Redskins
Gregory Peck
Silver City
Judy Garland
London
Fort Knox
Palladium
Cher
Sila
King and I
Beth Dean
Beth
Josephine Baker
N. Y
Girliss
Gypsy Rose Lee
Capitol Theatre
Carol Channing
Sinatra
Paramount
Bway
Martin & Lewis
Jageral
Fitzgerald
Crosby
Radiogre
Herald
Joe Miller
J. Gould
Teevy
Johnny Parker
Jack
Darling
Jimmy Grippo
United Press
Truman House
James Reston
Abe MacArthur
W. Churchill
Gov't of
Venezuela
Caracas