What Do They Think About Korea Policy and Veterans Return
More than 1,500 Korean War veterans return to the United States from Japan under a rotation system. The piece questions how these veterans view the State Department policy of delaying a decisive victory in Korea and reflects on casualties, potential stalemate, and Communist tendencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
America
State Department
Korea
United States
Harry” Truman
Tire Mag
Walter Winchus
Walter Lippmann
White House
Bertrand Russell
Mr’ Ruson
U. S
New World Report
Returning Korean veterans face 30 day leaves and reassignment
The piece notes troops returning from Korea will get 30 day leaves with families before being reassigned within the United States. It reflects on tough conditions in Korea and argues against trusting Communism, urging continued fighting with top weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Korea
States
Red China
38Th Parallel
B.H
Comparative Records Clash as MacArthur Battle Intensifies
A critical column argues the Truman administration and State Department aim to smear General MacArthur by releasing classified records to discredit him. It accuses officials of political maneuvering while praising MacArthur's wartime leadership and contrasting it with critics like Marshall Bradley and Acheson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman Administration
State Department
Douglas MacArthur
Japan
MacArthur
Joint Chiefs of Staff
George Marshall
Dean Acheson
China
Inchon
JCS
Great Britain
Gen. Bradley
Marshall
Bradley
Acheson
B.C
MacArthur calls for direct public pressure on Congress
In a pointed attack on postwar policy, General MacArthur urged the public to press Congress to change military and fiscal strategies. He criticized the administration and Dean Acheson, defended Formosa defense, and warned that current policies risked Asia and the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas MacArthur
Congress
General MacArthur
White House
Acheson
L.G
MacArthur Sidelined and Formosa Fate in Pacific Debate
The article argues that General MacArthur's removal by President Truman exposed a plan by British Socialists to hand Formosa to the Chinese Reds. It contends this would give Beijing a voice in the Japanese peace treaty and a seat in the United Nations, signaling a potential sellout in the Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacArthur
Pacific
China
Truman
Formosa
U.N
Cabinet Shifts Raise Questions Over Truman Lunches
In Washington April 22 a curious pattern of cabinet meeting times under President Truman is noted. Once holding lunch with officials and two daily meetings, the schedule has changed multiple times since Korea. The latest plan assigns 7 am Monday and 11 am Sunday meetings with ministers. the public remains uninformed about the reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Korea
Blair House
White House
Butt
Funay
Mr. Truman
Unity and Respect Amid Political Booths and Baseball
A column reflects on President Truman's booing at Griffith Stadium, the Washington Nationals beating the New York Yankees 5-3, and broader questions of national unity. It recalls Disraeli and O Connell discussions on bigotry, lies, and Jewish heritage, ending with a grave inscription in Middlebury Vermont urging lasting peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free America
Truman
Griffith Stadium
Washington
Washington Nats
New York Yankees
White House
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Free
America
Joe Stalin
Benjamin Dis
O'Connell
United States
al Smith
New York
Smith
Daniel O'Connell
House of Commons
Dublin
Disraeli
London
No Plans Declared By Shirley Temple In Quotation Mix
The notes quote Shirley Temple asserting she has no plans for weddings movies or stage while the text also mentions Navy intelligence veteran Rear Adm Ellis M Zacharias and references to wartime topics and a trial of Ilse Koch. The fragmentary lines discuss camp atrocities and germ warfare ideas without clear context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buchenwald
Frau
Ilse Koch
Ellis M. Zacharias
Navy
Broadway Notes and Notable Openings in New York
A collage of theater and TV chatter covers premieres like Angels Kiss Me and Make a Wish, with reviews from Otis Guernsey and Dicketts praising brisk gaiety and hits. Mentions include Shirley Booth, Nanette Fabray, Vivian Blaine, Ethel Merman, Mary Martin, Lillian Hellman’s The Autumn Garden, and industry figures Crosby, Rose, Hellman, and MacArthur in a sweeping media overview.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooks
Nanette Fabray
Otis Guernsey
Brooklyn
Shirley Booth
Dicketts
Petal
Olivia A” Eeland
R&j
Anaty
Madam
Vivian Blaine
Ethel Merman
Mary Martin
Lillian Hellman
Canada U S Ties Strain Under Pearson Policy Shift
In a landmark shift Lester B Pearson announces that days of easy relations with the United States are over. He cites lingering dependence yet warns Americans to reassess alliances as Canada questions how closely it should align with U S leadership postwar. The piece notes Hyde Park alliance talks and postwar defense boards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lester B. Pearson
Canada
United States
Mr. Pearson
Korea
Douglas MacArthur
Pearson
Argentina
Egypt
Sweden
Lindbergh
British Commonwealth of Nations
North America
Franklin D. Roosevelt
MacKenzie King
Hyde Park
Board of Defense
Fiorello Laguardia
Truman
Ottawa
Joint Board On Defense
Kester Pearson
Dean
United Nations
Havng
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dean Achelson
Philippines
U. S. Joint Chiefs of Staff
Chiang
Federal Reserve Board
Treasury
The
George Dixon
Bess Truman
Barkley
Myrtle
Albert S. Weston
Dam Road
San Pablo
Calif
Richard Mixon
the International
Presidio
Texas
Ojinaga
Chihuahua
Harold P
Big Springs
Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co
Dallas
Unity
W. A. Bivins
Greensboro News
Tle
Israel
Middlebury
Phil Harris
Shirley Temple
M‘arthur
Walter Winchell
Bing Crosby
Billy Rose
Tommy Lyman
Colyum
Billy
Pg Mewes
Valentino
Crumpet
Jean Kent
Patricia Neal
Avera
Mel Ferrer
Miroslava
Mr. Roberts
Germany
Gen. Handy
Marion Carter
Paramount
Paris
Frances
Robert Q. Lewis
Bell
Canale
Rodgers & Hammerstein
John Kieran
Marie MacDonald
Celeste Holm
Lou Holtz
Dickie
Ruedolph Halley
Kefauver
Meet
N. Y
Gen
George Sokolsky
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