Eighteen-Year-Olds in the Draft Debate
The piece argues that 18 year olds should be drafted if needed, noting wars affect all families. It suggests eighteen-year-olds can be trained quickly and become useful soldiers, while acknowledging parental protests but urging national duty over individual concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marine Corps
Knights In Shining Armor
Congress
Sam
Department of Agriculture
Fall of Oscar Ewing's Security Empire Prompts Political Fallout
The piece argues Oscar Ewing's federal security program will collapse under political pressure from the Truman administration. It asserts socialized medicine and other policies are doomed and that Congress will scale back federal agencies while lawmakers drift to other payrolls. It also mentions Pat McCarran proposing a rockfish sale limit and a Secret Service encounter with journalist Betsy Jager over a box of shorts at the Capitol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Oscar Ewing
Truman
Marquis of Queensberry
Ewing
Oscar
Congress
Federal Security Agency
Federall
Pat McCarran
Nevada
McCarran
Secret Service
Betsy Jager
Wichita
Kansas
Miss Jager
Capitol
Presiden
S.S
Ridgway Urges Fight for Freedom Beyond Muddy Korean Villages
The UN commander in Korea tells troops they fight for freedom, but civilians suffer in shattered villages. The exodus from Seoul plunges city population from 1.75 million to 500,000 as North Koreans are evacuated by sea. Millions flee south amid scorched-earth tactics and Red terror.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthew Ridgway
Korea
Seoul
Han River
Hungnam
Eisenhower becomes supreme Allied commander in Europe
The article notes Eisenhower is appointed to lead Allied forces in Europe with SHAPE as his headquarters. It contrasts earlier Washington schemes to send him to Moscow with the new role that grants him powers to directly liaise with the 11 NATO members and potentially Germany as a 12th member, signaling a pivotal future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Moscow
Stalin
Washington
W. Stuart Symington
Air Force
Clark Clifford
White House
Eisenhower
Europe
General Eisenhower
Symington and
Clark
Uncle Joe
Harvard
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Germany
Red Treasure In Brazil A Mass Of Japanese
Reports claim about 400000 Japanese in Brazil mostly refuse to admit Japan lost the war. Propaganda is dismissed and suggests a window for Communist recruitment as many may be susceptible to believing falsehoods. A large group could become potential recruits if exploited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Japan
U. S
Matthews Neely
West Virginia
Senator Neely
William Butler
United States
Department of Defense
1St Congress
Air Force
Marx Leva
Carl Vinson
House Armed Services Committee
Georgia
Tolerance and Weather Reflections in 20th Century Dialogues
A collection of reflections on Catholic Jewish and Protestant cooperation and tolerance, a note on Rotary in Spain, weather contrasts from mild to heavy snow in Houghton Michigan, and Washingtons Delaware crossing as a metaphor for confidence. It closes with modern dialogue on language and thought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houghton
Mich
Upper Michigan
Quotes on leadership and war from Dewey Farm Bureau and others
Prominent voices warn of peril and urge unity in defense of America. Governor Dewey emphasizes urgent leadership and action while Allan B. Kline ties pay to national defense. Yehudi Menuhin and Henry Knox Scherril reflect on human normalcy and weapons ethics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Allan B. Kline
American Farm Bureau Federation
Henry Knox Sherril
National Council of Churches of Christ
Eisenhower called to lead as supreme commander
Notification came as he rode home from Colorado with Mrs. Eisenhower. In Bucyrus Ohio railway yard, President Truman offered him the toughest job in the world as supreme commander of allied forces. He stepped into a shack for privacy while rail yard workers saluted. The scene and the honor touched him deeply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Eisenhower
Truman
Eisenhower
I Was No Communist Says Soviet Spy Gold Case
A commentary on Harry Gold the Soviet spy and Amtorg as a center of espionage. Gold refused Communist membership, aided the Soviet Union, and justified spying over joining the party while criticizing American Communists. The piece questions loyalties and calls out passive anti American sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Gold
Amtorg Trading Company
Gold
Black
Communist Party
Soviet Union
Mate Tor
Irving Kaufman
Russia
America
Daily Worker
E Court
The
Mr. Gold
Soviet Russia
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
R. B. Terry
Robert L. Thompson
D. A. Rawley
C. W. Patterson, JR
B. Loflin
Johnny
George Dixon
W. A. Bivins
Rotary
Spain
Waters
Raleigh
the of
Rome
George Washington
Delaware River
Valley Forge
New Jersey
Christian Science Monitor
Tremont Street
Boston
Wendell Phillips
Oaal Eisenhower
Paris
Longfellow
Ship of State
the Republic
Thomas E. Dewey
N.Y
Yehudi Menuhin
Peter Edson
Ike
Columbine
Colorado
Marguerite S. Church
Rep
Ralph
Illinois
Great American Plains
Department of Culture
Representative Rich
Pennsylvania
Bob Rich
George Sokolsky