Our Daily Bread Sliced Thin on Korea War Reflections
Our Daily Bread columnist Alex H. Washburn contemplates the Korean armistice and U.S. versus European roles. He argues the war was a defensive engagement with mixed outcomes, warning against overreliance on books for world peace while urging continued commitment to allied defense and caution in foreign entanglements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Our
Alex. H. Washburn
Small Post Offices May Be Closed Across Arkansas
The Post Office Department studies replacing fourth class offices with rural route service in 40 Arkansas counties including Nevada. Officials say no offices will close without congression al discussion. Republicans oppose the move while some lawmakers see potential savings from cutting tiny offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Areansas
Post Office Department
Arkansas
Cane Bress
Nevada
Morrel
Cass
Ry. Mills
Mills
Congress
East Germans flood West Berlin for Eisenhower relief parcels
More than 100000 hungry East Germans crossed into West Berlin seeking relief parcels under Eisenhower’s program. People traveled from Saxony and Czechoslovak border towns, carrying multiple parcels and IDs, as officials signaled a possible expansion beyond the initial 1 million parcels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth Brodney
Berlin
West Britin Touay
Soviet Zone
Eisenhower
West Berlin
Saxony
Caeghaslovak
Sond
Battle Sea
Ruegen
Hare
Sud
Cff
Soviet Apne
Pepe
Weekend Wrecks Leave City With Vehicle Damage
Three weekend wrecks reported by city police caused heavy damage to two cars on South Flat and Algo on Saturday involving Derettlit Mann Vehina Cox R A Jaques and Lauderback while a Friday collision on South Malin injured Mis erbert Griffin and 7 M Green Ozat as both others sustained minor damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Derettlit Mann
Vehina Cox
Sounth Flat
Algo
R.A. Jaques
Blevins
Ff. 2
Lauterback
Hope Rt. 4
Third Street
Souk Malin
Mis
Erbert Griffin
Green
Ozat
Oil workers reach four percent wage hike deal
The Clotht Workers International Union at Bouncers says it has secured a four percent general raise with nearly all major oil firms. Sin clair 681 Corp and subsidiaries remain in dispute with negotiations set for May 29 in New York. The rise averages about nine cents per hour per worker, aligning with settlements won by CIO steel and auto workers. Sweden’s population is 7,209,000, similar to Norway and Denmark combined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Clotht! Workers International Union
Sinclair 681 Corp
Union Sic
Sincar
New York
Socony-Vacuum
Gulf
Shell
Texas Coa
Richfield
Pure
Standard Companies
Phillins
Union Oil Tide Water Associated
Continental
Atlantic
Inten
CIO
GL Carpentry Class to Reopen Here
Veterans from last June's GL carpentry course are urged to be at the high school at 7 p.m. Tuesday to enroll in next year's class. The notice emphasizes local veterans should attend and enroll for continued instruction.
VEW Storage Room Entered by Thieves
The VFW barn storage room was broken into last week and cigarettes and candy were stolen. City Police were notified Sunday. The incident is believed to have occurred Thursday night and police are investigating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
VFW
DeMolay schedules meeting at Masonic Hall tonight
The Order of DeMolay has set a 7 30 pm meeting at Masonic Hall urging all Miers to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Order of DeMolay
Masonic Hall
Its Pretty Hard to Ask the Boss for a Raise
HAL Boyle humor piece about the Jones family pressured by the Smiths to keep up with money and status. The narrator details family banter on asking Mr Squash for a raise, noting wives, children, and daily financial stress while avoiding direct confrontation. The tone mocks social pressures and comic irony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Jones
Smiths
Smith
Pelicans
Susie
Jimmy Smith
Mr. Squash
Hall to Reject Printing Bids
Secretary of State C. G. Hall announced the state will reject all submitting bids for printing contracts to allow time for a possible test suit challenging a section of the Fiscal Code. The move aims to determine the lawfulness of the finance director’s authority over printing contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livule Rock
C. G. Hall
Hall
Offic
Prisoner Release Talks Reveal Large Red Exchange Plan
Secret Panmunjom records show 12,736 prisoners to be freed by the Communists including 3,313 Americans and 4,577 non Koreans. Allies say about 3,000 Chinese and 69,000 Koreans will be repatriated in the large exchange. Specifics include daily turnovers for able bodied and sick prisoners and a six day limit after signing the truce. Arkansas sailors reported after arriving aboard the USNS Gen. J. Poy with names of crew from multiple states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munsan
Poutine Lions
Bodey
All Fies
HKU
Comaricenists
Panmunjam
Inz
James C. Murray
Nort
Lee Byong
U. S
U.N
Mother and son drown in Black River tragedy
The drowning victims, Evelyy lab 28 and her son from Blytheville, were pulled from the water near Pluck Kale after a failed rescue attempt. Other incidents include Mrs Luellie Gallap Jones's fatal highway crash near Eva dale, Ark. and Johnny Bagwell’s drowning on a Lake Texhoma fishing trip. Arkansas’ weekly violent death toll rises with two traffic deaths and weekend drownings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orlinggeal
Ulack
Iyne Yesters
Xovel
Sheriff B
Foley
Evelyy Lab
Dimming
Plytheville
Pluck Kale
Memphis
Luellie Gallap Jones
Luxor
Ark
Lake Texholma
Bagwell
Armistice Halts Fighting but Sparks Cautious Hope
Reported armistice stops fighting worldwide yet many soldiers and officials express relief tempered by concern. Analysts warn of continuing tensions with Soviet Union and China, and possible shifts in Korea, Japan, and North Korea relations as governments study next steps. Continued on page two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasitingston
Hindawith
United States
Russia
China
North Korea
Korea
Frank
Ayer
Faye
Red Barrage Ends In Artillery Duel On Korea Front
The ongoing red barrage across the Korean front continued into the night with heavy shelling and casualties. American and South Korean units endured thousands of Chinese artillery rounds, while cease fire talks emerged as fighting surged and then waned by late afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Witalel Artillery
Allie
Taut
pNennes Vy
Ans
John Doll
Ural
Altad
Ted
Handolph
Amar
Reds
Kent Artilary
Kumina
Bross Vanien
Randolph
Ue Spe
Kumhwa
Red Guns
Luonder
A. Hel Oeilery
Eimultangou
Costs of Korean War Burden US Economy
Reported figures show the United States has spent over 1 billion dollars to date on weapons, ammunition, and manpower in Korea. Defense officials warn that withdrawal will take years, with prisoners exchanges shaping the timeline and peace prospects uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niyval Gunn
Tong
Heya
Sterubbary
Wilson
Korea
Eisenhoever
Dallas
Russia
Eisenhower Calls For Peace After Korean War Standoff
President Eisenhower urged nations to keep up the fight for peace amid the Korean crisis. He cautioned against futile clashes and pressed for a conference table approach with Communists while honoring those who died in the United Nations effort. The president warned that gains are fragile and noted the costly toll of the war. Continued on page two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isvenhoawer
Arden
Mienhower
Koren Armintiies
Koluemunk
Abraham Ginenly
United Nations
Duven
United States
Tilsenhower
State Highway Appeals and Local Service Updates
The State Highway Commission will hear road work appeals Wednesday. Claud McMillan leads a group seeking improvements on Highway 55 from Junction 27 to Fulton in Howard and Hempstead counties. Frank McLarty oversees crews reviewing Highway 4 from Hempstead One to Dosston and Highway 29 from the Proving Ground to Blevins. Read details on local civic efforts and community notes including youth camp news and public service recognitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wil Hoar
Claud McMillan
Junction 27
Fulton
Howard and
Hempstead
Frank McLarty
Hempstead One
Dosston
Proving Ground
Blevins
FBI Adds Accused Slayer to List
Washington. A 20 year old air force pilot George William Krendich is added to the FBI Ten Most Wanted fugitives list for a Bracken County Kentucky murder. He replaces former subject Rake and is described as involved in a strangulation murder case seen leaving ten homes with a 26 April 23, 1951, date noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washiington
Air Force
Akroi Chin
George
William
Krendich
Bracken County
Rake
Omaha
Syacken County
Hinally
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