Fight Communism at Home and Korea War
In this editorial the author argues the Korea war is part of a global Communist struggle directed from Moscow. It urges Americans to combat Communism on the home front as well as in Korea, criticizing the Truman administration and calling for action against Communist influence in government and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Russia
Truman
Moscow
Greece
Washington
United Nations
Chapel Hill
High Point
Fire of Discipline in Life and Faith
The piece argues that discipline forges character and faith, citing biblical verses and stories of conversion. It links personal struggle with alcohol, self sacrifice, and obedience to divine truth, urging readers to embrace discipline to become holy, aid others, and advance the Kingdom of Truth, Love, Mercy and Peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moffatt
Josephus
Jesus
Gehenna
America
Paul
What War Means to a Child and a World at War
A parent recalls explaining war to a toddler amid adult talk of the Korean conflict. The boy asks what war is, and the father admits his prior answer of guns and killing falls short. He notes death language and the harsh lesson war imposes, acknowledging its inescapable reach as a child grows.
United States under attack by world communist influence
A long critique accuses the WFTU and Soviet Russia of spreading anti American propaganda through unions including the CIO. It cites UNRRA and Marshall Plan aid, explains public ignorance of American funding, warns of internal subversives, and questions policy. The piece also humorously skirts to a sex angle regarding city school board appointments, ending with a political jab at Republican figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World Federation of Trade Unions
Soviet Russia
CIO
United States
WFTU
Great Britain
Europe
Communist International
Comintern
Continform
UNRRA
Soviet
Russia
Fiorello la Guardia
Herbert Lehman
Yugoslavia
Tito
ERP
ECA
Chiang Kaishek
America
City School Board
Everett Marsh
Coke Cecil
High Point Gop
Old Showbiz Jokes and Starry Anecdotes Revealed
A读 collection of backstage quips and reminiscences features Henry Fonda funny about moving from Movietown to New York and Connecticut. It recalls feuds over gags, Teddy Healy stories, Helen Hayes and MacArthur anecdotes, and classic showbiz lines about critics and Noel Coward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Mr. Roberts
Fonda
Movietown
N. Y
New York
Connecticut
Ted Healy
Stooges
Mousie Garner
Milton Berle
Joe Penner
Ted
Napoleon
Defense program clarification sought as Congress weighs act
Washington policymakers scramble to define President Truman's defense program and how it affects taxes, agencies, and mobilization. The proposed defense production act of 1950 envisions no new mega-agency, with five control fields assigned to existing departments and entities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Truman
Congress
Capitol Hill
White House
Treasury
John W. Snyder
War Production Board
Department of Commerce
Department of Agriculture
Federal Reserve Board
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Federal Housing Administration
Commodities Exchange Authority
U.S
CEA
Army
Navy
Air Force
National Security Resources Board
Stuart W. Symington
Charles W. Murphy
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R. B. Terry
D. A. Rawley
Charles B. Loi
Associated Press
AP News
Robert L. Thompson
W. Patterson, JR
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Yrea
Ramblin
Daddy
George Sokolsky
Walter Winchell
Peter Lind Hayes
Eddy Foy
Mr. Foy
Foy
Helen Hayes
Charles MacArthur
China-Burma-India
Helen
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Hollywood
Alexander Woollecott
Alec
Charlie
George Jean Nathan
Eugene O'Neill
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Nathan
Noel Coward
Ivor Novello
Mike Todd
Stephen Foster
Christie
Foster
Patrick Campbell
la Campbell
Buckingham Palace
Leonora Corbett
Gerald
Peter Edson