South Korea’s Soldiers Lead Front Against Red Forces
A columnist lauds South Korean troops for rising to every challenge in Korea, noting White Horse Hill changing hands 24 times as ROK fighters push back Communist assaults with improvised weapons. The piece argues for continued U.N. training and support while acknowledging the ongoing U.S. role fault lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Korea
United Nations
White Horse Hill
Bayo
Lynching, Yankee Style in Chicago Murder Case
A Chicago slaying of a Black man near his home is described as a lynching in all but name by the Charleston News & Courier. The victim, William Foster, 52, a worker at International Harvester, died after a blow from a pipe amid strike tensions. Police and plant management suspect mob violence linked to the strike, while the piece argues brutality occurs across regions and cautions against equating violence with regional stereotypes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
International Harvester Co
William Foster
Foster
South
Wid
Bayon
Charleston News & Courier
Bartlett
Lizette Woodworth Reese
Homer
David
Joshua
Paul
Mars Hill
Pericles
Lincoln
Gettysburg
Emerson
Browning
Saul
Pattern foretells Russian foreign policy shift from two markets
Two recent events shape view of Soviet aims. Stalin’s book stresses world division into US and Soviet markets and the rise of West Germany and Japan in America’s orbit. A Peiping peace conference prioritizes Japan, signaling possible Soviet-led pressure while polls setback for Japanese Communists may intensify activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josef Stalin
Peiping
China
Stalin
United States
Russia
West Germany
Japan
Britain
France
How can a pilot steer a plane at 1500 miles an hour
A reader wonders how pilots direct supersonic speed. The reply: a plane is steered by aiming rather than traditional steering. The excerpt also notes Eisenhower Stevenson crossfire and Ridgway NATO cautions about European military reserves and potential conflict with Russia, referencing Hitler and the 1941-45 era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Enquirer
Stump sprouts in Dixie noted by St. Louis Globe-Democrat
After years of silence a stump sprouts again in the Dixie region drawing attention from readers of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The report emphasizes renewed activity or curiosity around a familiar symbol and reflects regional interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixie
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Kilgore Faces Question of Communism Record in WV
West Virginia Senator Harley Kilgore, criticized for pro Soviet leanings, battles libel suits and a GOP challenge from Chapman Revercomb. The issue centers on Kilgore’s stance toward Russia and his ties to Huie’s American Mercury article and former allies Pepper Taylor and Kilgore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Harley Martin Kilgore
United States Senate
William Bradford Huie
Mercury
Kilgore
Senate
Daily Worker
Chapman Revercomb
Charleston Daily Mail
Charleston ‘Gazette
Mnga
Huie
Revercomb
United Front
Joe Stalin
Claude Pepper
Florida
Glen Taylor
Idaho
Harley Kilgore
Ts Remamng
Bneee
Gale Ar
Soviet Union
Offshore tidelands ownership fuels vast oil dispute
Washington reports massive potential wealth in offshore oil, with estimates up to 100 billion dollars. The federal government and states including Louisiana Texas and California clash over ownership of submerged rights as royalties accumulate and court cases set boundary lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nea
U. S
Louisiana
Texas
California
Secretary of the Treasury
John Snyder
An Co
Southwest Exploration Co
Huntington Beach
Oriega
Tidelands
Sun Ss Co
Plan
Galveston
Ohio Oil Co
Findlay, C
Melben Oil Co
Plymouth Oil Co
Superior Oil
Brownsville
Port Arthur
Department of Interior
Breton
Chandeleur Sounds
Chandeleur Islands
Nolia Oil Co
Kerr-McGee
California Oil Co
Standard Oil of
Supreme Court
New York Columnist Receives Wide Reader Feedback
In a lively New York mailbag style column, readers discuss deadlines, copy desk errors, and public notices. Notes mention editorials on Miss Baker, a bid to back Televsion stations, and a push for blood donation as a post season idea. The piece references Memorial Center’s Betatron, Will bequests, and public commentary on the Communist issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Baker
Hershfield
Abel Green
Homeland Exposé and Life's Compensations Reflections
A nostalgic column recounts Edgar Hartley meeting English cousins in Manchester and London during a homeland tour with W. B. McEwen. It notes Hartley's YMCA leadership, impending retirement, and a wish to tour again, alongside reflections on Eisenhower era politics and a meditation on poetry and memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar Hartley
W. B. McEwen
England
Continent
Edgar
Heath
Manchester
YMCA
Unich . Activities
W. B
Switzerland
Elmer Davis
Texas
Eisenhower
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D. A. RA
Associated Press
Roks
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Little Rock
Arkansas Gazette
Ellaville
Matthew Ridgway
NATO
Europe
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Stalingrad
Taylor
Pepper
George Sokolsky
J. Edgar Hoover
Amtorg
Moscow
Amtorg Trading Corporation
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Simon Legree
Lookfeller
Rosie
Queens
Senate Committee
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Bklyn
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Roark
Darling
Walter
Alphonse Davis
N. Y
Drew Pearson
Mirror
Sophie Tucker
Earle
Penn
FDA
Miami Herald
Truman
Newsweek
Nielsen
Hooper
Pulse
Trendex
Otheliel
Memorial Center
Kress Foundation
Andre Meyer
U. S. Gov't
Runyon Cancer Fund
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Coral Gables
Fla
the Homeland and
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W. A. Bivins
Didate
Pat
Niagara Falls
Mike