Out-Maneuvered Again in Korean War Talks
The article portrays Communist negotiators pressuring for a cease-fire on Red terms while U S and United Nations forces appear to concede the scene, with critics fearing loss of bargaining power and face in diplomacy. Authorized informants warn terms must prevent a covert Communist build-up or reinforcements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United Nations
Red
Ridgway
Associated Press
Then and Now Tonight President Truman Radio Talk
The article notes President Truman will deliver a radio television address comparing the current state of the nation to its birth 175 years ago. It suggests a key comparison should focus on U S leaders in international relations, contrasting Jefferson and Franklin with Truman and Acheson, urging thoughtful Americans to consider the implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Thomas Jefferson
Benjamin Franklin
Harry Truman
Dean Acheson
Washington
Pentagon
Alexanan
Potomac
President's Materials Policy Commission
Columbia Broadcasting
William S. Paley
YMCA
National Science Foundation
Virginia
Matthew Baird
Central Intelligence
CIA
Army, Navy
Office of Strategic Services
U. S
Princeton
Greensboro to Form ABC Board With Three Members
Greensboro City Council appointed a three member ABC board chaired by Henry Liles. Real estate brokers B Frank Millikan and Herman N Davis will serve as members. The board will employ a full time manager rather than the chairman serving as full time. High Point officials expect impact on county wide liquor law enforcement and regional store funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Greensboro Abc
Henry Liles
B. Frank Millikan
Herman N. Davis
Greensboro Daily News
High Point
ABC
Winston-Salem
High Pointers
Productivity crusade reshapes Europe by boosting output
Bruce Biossat reports American business leaders present productivity as the key to Europe's rearmament dilemma. They argue output per man must rise to fund military needs without shrinking civilian goods, aiming for over six percent annual gains in Europe over the next decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
NEA
Europe
U. S
BCA
Atlantic
Lisbon
Paul G. Hoffman
ECA
United States
Hoffman
Western
America
Col lege Conduct Rules and Rural Gazette Snippets
A mixed column notes a college handbook bans loud swearing and urges quiet cussing. It sketches campus idle chatter about Eds and radio versus newspapers. Other items touch on aging, public health focus, and local opinions on work and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theo Davis
Zebulon Record
One Way Streets Study Cites Baltimore Traffic Gains
The American Public Works Association reports Baltimore first used one way streets in 1939 and finds be fore and after tests show traffic volume doubles, delays drop 75 to 90 percent, and accidents fall 10 to 15 percent. The note urges city officials to reconsider.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
American Public Works Association
Baltimore
Mountain Mystery in Florida Child Sees Mountains
In Florida a six year old girl named Mountain Mystery wonders at mountains she has never seen before. She asks her mother how the ground could stay up and not fall back into the hole where it came from.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Undernnath
Supreme Sacrifice Mothers Love Displayed At Black Mountain
The Black Mountain News highlights a story of maternal devotion described as a supreme sacrifice, detailing a mother's extraordinary act rooted in love and duty toward her family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Mountain News
Washington Worm of Bureaucracy Turns on Tormentors
A Washington column riffs on government overreach and a proposed Act to identify federal workers. It mentions resettlement costs for Arab Israeli refugees, Austrian propaganda tricks, and CIA recruitment schemes amid a broad critique of bureaucracy and censorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Civil Service Commission
Society For the Prevention of
U. S
John B. Blandford, Jr
Congress
Blandford
State
United Nations
Middle East
Austria
Vienna
Commie
Debate Over Communist Threats and Court Rulings
A defender argues the Supreme Court ruling on communism is justified addressing a conspiracy to alter U S government by infiltration and propaganda. He cites the Smith Act and Chief Justice Vinson, condemning liberal denigration and warning against paralysis before revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
United States
Soviet Russia
China
France
The
Daily Worker
Vinson
Congress
Hiss
Coplon
Remington
Czechoslovakia
Hungary
Quotes and a sound newspaper Sen Kefauver and leaders
Quotes from Sen Estes Kefauver and Sen Richard Russell regarding self restraint and witness rights in the MacArthur hearings. Also De Valera on Ireland neutral policy and Panyushkin on Allied demands for peace as war looms in Atlantic defense context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Gen
MacArthur
Richard B. Russell
Ireland
Eamon de Valera
Atlantic
Also Mentioned on This Page
D. O
Terry
Robert L. Thompson
D. A. Rawley
C. W. Patterson, JR
B. Lofl
Associated Press By Mail
Amodatan
Sorerang
N. C
Enterprise
Roy Thompson
Winston-Salem Journal
Jan
Kenan
Smithfield Herald
James Pou Bailey
Coane Oe Enterprise
Roy Norton
Annie Smith
Arnie
Twin City Sentinel
Chamber of Commerce
Southern Pines
Equality Penn Seawell
Herald
Nancy
Raleigh
Bill Sharpe
James R. Collie
C. N. Christian
Cap'n Christian
Collie
Peter Edson
U. S. Army of Occupation
Salzburg
Louisiana
F. Edward Hebert
Eniwetok
Bly
Hebert
New Orleans
George Sokolsky
Estes Kefauver
Tenn
Alexander S. Panyushkin