Stalin’s Language Curtain and a Chance for Peace
Stalin’s remarks on meeting Eisenhower and Korea are argued to be mistranslated as stronger terms. The piece asserts Russian wording downplays intent, calls for cautious openness to dialogue, and suggests testing Soviet credibility by placing peace pressure on Moscow. It warns against dismissing a conference, noting NATO tensions and potential mutual gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Eisenhower
Korea
U.N
Tass
Associated Press
Voice of America
Washington
Sotrudnichat
Moscow
United States
Kremlin
NATO
National security overhaul urged to curb espionage
An opinion edition argues the United States must overhaul national security measures amid a string of spy cases and leaks. It condemns lax laws, calls for rapid legislation, and warns that weak security endangers American soldiers and the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On Foreign Relations
Senate
Judiciary Committee
House Committee On
Chan
Gubitchev
Russia
United Nations
Mwa Ng
Robert Morris
Roy Cohn
McCarran Committee
James McGranery
Airlines safety record cited by Civil Aeronautics Board report
The Civil Aeronautics Board reports United States scheduled air lines had 0.38 passenger fatalities per 100 million passenger miles, best year on record. It notes 12 billion miles flown by 24 million passengers, and credits the CAB and airlines for safety gains. irregular carriers also posted their best result despite one 26 fatalities accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Aeronautic Board
United States
Sam
R. M. Cooksey A Public Servant Of Thomasville Dead
Robert M. Cooksey, 71, longtime Thomasville city manager, died after a career guiding the town’s growth. He chose service over larger cities and left a legacy of civic advancement, with Thomasville now facing projects he envisioned but could not complete. His dedication stands as a lasting tribute to public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert M. Cooksey
Thomasville
Bob Cooksey
Clash of legal and social norms in Soviet Cuba and America
The article contrasts Soviet and American practices on guilt by association and testimony. Pravda advocates rooting out graft by punishing relatives, while U S law protects spouses from compelled testimony. It notes Soviet calls to monitor relatives’ spending and report excesses, stirring debate over communist influence and American tolerance for intrusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Pravda
Kremlin
Associated Press
Joneses
Capitol Hill Junk Parade Signals Era's End
A feathery, horns and machetes farewell from Washington as long serving lawmakers exit. Vice President Barkley ships gavels and mementos to his farm while Tom Connally, Ernest McFarland and others box memories from the Capitol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
Capitol Hill
Barkley
Capitol
Padue
Tom Connally
Texas
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Congress
Senate
Smithsonian Institution
South Pacific
Lord
Unclear quotes from UN and horse remark fragment
A garbled collection of quotations mentions a Richmond horse Lady Wonder and a UN crisis remark by Col Alfred Katzin. The text includes stray phrases about Duke University and Villa Paris and reads as an imperfect OCR fragment with uncertain meaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Wonder
Richmond, Va
Duke University
News Comment and Last Runs Reflect a Changing Era
Word from Moscow suggests Stalin meet Eisenhower could be avoided with a Washington invitation. Churchill plans early 1953 talks with Eisenhower and Truman, then Jamaica. Yugoslavia faces drought and hardships under Tito, with hikes in food prices and tariffs. Highway fatalities peak near 291 with forecasts near 590. Harry Golden Jr. writes on retirement of two Southern Railway engineers Ambrose and Brody. An Enterprise columnist reflects on diesel transition and nostalgia for steam. Editor Holt McPherson honors the author with gifts and gratitude for the paper’s impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Stalin
Russia
Eisenhower
Joe
Ike
Washington
Mahomet
Winston Churchill
Truman
Jamaica
America
Britain
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Tito
Harry Golden, Jr
Charlotte Observer
The
Southern
Hill Street
Crescent Limited
Southern Railway
Ike) Ambrose
Ambrose
Greenville
S. C
George Brody
Brody
Salisbury
Holt McPherson
Claim Refutes Life Insurance Link to Cremation
In a quoted exchange a claimant insists the husband did not insure his life, only a fire policy, and asserts the husband has been cremated.
Checks On UN Workers Stir Loyalty Debate
Washington reports declassified material on loyalty checks for United Nations staff and American citizens employed by the UN. Since 1946 the U S stance favored non interference, but by 1949 concerns rose over Communist influence among 40 UN officials, 14 fired. The process now relies on UN Secretary General Trygve Lie to dismiss personnel with perceived disloyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
United Nations
James F. Byrnes
John B. Hickerson
U. S
United States
U.S
Byrnes
Eis
Ear 5S
Judy Coplon - Valentin Gubitchev
Gubitchev
United Allons
Herve J. L'Hereux
State Department
State Hickerson
FBI
Trygve Lie
U.S. State Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Sokolsky
Benedict Arnold
Aaron Burr
Alger Hiss
Remington
Coplon
Harold Ware
Laurence Duggan
Grand Jury
Latimore
Vincent, Service, Davies
Hiss
Ress
Happy Landings
R. M. Cooksey
Wall Street Journal
George Dixon
Ing Connally
Ory Newsotoa
Roosevelt
Churchill
Ernest McFarland
Arizona
Steins
Meer Neens
Jewel
Joseph C. O'Mahoney
Wyoming
O Mahone
Agnes Sullivan
O'Mahoney
Jefferson Island Club
Joe Duke
Bisbee, Ariz
White House
Alfred Katzin
Tor
Paris
W. A. Bivins
Peter Edson
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