South Korea's Hero Rhee Back in Headlines Again
United Press profile recalls Syngman Rhee, Korea's stalwart yet polarizing leader. His push to move presidential selection to a popular vote sparks a parliamentary crisis amid global interest. Rhee's revolutionary past and torture experiences shape his tough governing stance and enduring popularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Korea
Syngman Rhee
Republic of Korea
Democratic
Korea
United Nations
Rhee
United States
Britain
Princeton
Kenosha News masthead 1952 publication details
The entry lists publication details for the Kenosha News dated June 5 1952 including volume number issue number and the paper’s publication schedule. It notes second class matter status and post office filing date. It lists advertising representatives and subscription rates for weekly and mail subscriptions across Wisconsin Illinois and other states. The text reflects a standard newspaper masthead with affiliations and distribution information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenosha
Racine
Walworth
Lake Counties
Wisconsin
Illinois
Deflation Hits Oak Ridge Firefly Trade
Youthful Oak Ridge merchants report deflation in their firefly business. Children sell lightning bugs at 15 cents per 100 to scientists at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory who seek to understand bioluminescence. Last year the rate was 25 cents per 100. Mrs. Luisa Anderson of Sydney marks her 100th birthday after a beauty shop grooming session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oak Ridge, Tenn
U.P
Oak Ridge
Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Luisa Anderson
Sydney
Australia
Divorces Head of Hotel Chain
The wife of hotelman J. Herschel Hardy was granted a divorce by District Judge Rolf Fosseen. The settlement returns control of Hardy's $15 million Midwest hotel chain to him. Mrs. Hardy, 47, of Brainerd, receives $175,000 cash, household furnishings, and a summer home on Rice Lake. Hardy maintains residency at an Ashland hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
J. Herschel Hardy
Rolf Fosseen
Hardy
Brainerd
Minn
Rice Lake
Crow Wing County
Ashland
Wis
Two Milwaukee Toddlers Die in Separate Accidents
Accidental deaths claimed two small Milwaukee children yesterday. Horace Walton, aged two, was struck by an ash truck in front of his home. Thirteen-month-old Andrew Bartz died after swallowing eight or ten aspirin tablets taken from a bedroom drawer by his three-year-old sister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Horace Walton
Andrew Bartz
Highlights of New GI Bill Told
Washington reports a proposed GI Bill of Rights for Korean veterans would grant schooling credits at 1 14 percent per day of service after June 27 1950, with 36 training months max. Monthly payments would range 110 for singles and 150 with dependents, plus loan guarantees up to 60 percent for homes and 50 percent for farms and businesses. Avocational courses banned except where helpful to work. retreads allowed up to 48 months total. Mustering-out pay ranges 100 200 or 300 based on days served. An honorable discharge is required for eligibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
LLP
House
Congress
Veterans Administration
Alaska
Also Mentioned on This Page
United Press Foreign News
Assembly
Kenosha News Publishing Co
58Th St
Associated Press
United Press Association
Wisconsin Daily Oe
Audit Bureau of
Circa
Jann & Kelley Inc
Chicago
New York
Detroit
Atlanta
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Firefly Business
Ike
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Milton
Eisenhower Foundation
Abilene
Kan
Mullen
Peri
REGUL
HeCatser
Wisconsin Gas and Electric
Warren
Conn
Litchfield County
Big and Baby Bens
Ronson Lighters
Thomas J. Dale
S6th St
House of Perfect Diamonds
Seersucker
Denier
Pantie
Gingham
Chambrays
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