Turnpike Critique Faces Context From Regional Debate
The piece notes disparaging remarks about the Pennsylvania Turnpike by Minnesota and Twin Cities voices. It argues against four lane roads without adjusting accident rates by traffic volume. Wisconsin has shown mixed interest, with initial rejection and later revival discussions with the highway commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gener
Twin Cities
Wisconsin
Highway Commission
Pennsylvania
Turnpike tolls attract out of state traffic and boost towns
The piece notes added fees and tolls along a turnpike, with new industries and markets forming as the road carries a heavy traffic load. Towns bypassed by the route prosper, while half the toll revenue comes from out of state vehicles, and most Pennsylvanians avoid the road. The author questions the future support from the Midwest and Public Roads administration for such turnpikes.
Retail price cuts lift shoppers as volumes rise
Retail buyers return in volume with price cuts boosting store traffic after a long lull. Carpet makers plan cuts, New York department stores report weekly sales up 25 percent then 18 percent. Good weather and bumper crops raise hopes for summer price relief. South cotton hopes exceed 16 million bales, about 65 percent above last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
New York
U S Aid Program Expands in Lat in America Says Iverson
Peter Edson reports that the U S Institute of Inter American Affairs increases its Latin American aid from 24 to 34 programs in 18 countries and shifts costs toward host nations. Iverson argues higher living standards could boost U S trade as illiteracy and low income dampen regional markets. The program blends food health and education to raise productivity and cut malaria driven costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bolivia
Ins
U. S. Institute of Inter-American Affairs
NAA
Latin-America
U. S
United States
Kenneth R. Iverson
Utah
Institute
TIAA
Marshall Plan
Greece
Latin America
Iverson
Bovia
Peru
North America
United
Institute of Inter-American Affairs
Brazil
America
Paraguay
Rotation of Troops and the Battle Leadership Dilemma
Major Fielding Eliot argues rotation policy in Korea boosts morale but risks sacrificing battle-tested leaders. He recalls World War I lessons where delaying relief saved critical NCOs. In Korea, commanders face the trade off between giving fresh recruits training and keeping seasoned sergeants who bear the risk of being rotated away before crucial actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Eighth Army
Hargicourt
Divisional Relief System in Korea Faces Logistics Strain
The plan to rotate entire divisions to rest areas like Japan to refresh troops is hindered by insufficient divisions and strained transport through Pusan. A modified system with four RCTs per division could ease fatigue but still relies on heavy back and forth movements. By summer, Marshall sees 50,000 fresh replacements monthly, requiring equal flow back to the front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Korea
Pusan
Marshall
United States
General Features Corp
Did Lady Godiva Ride in Victorian Curiosity Mixed Myths
A reflective piece links the Godiva legend to tax reform and public skepticism. It traces how the tale, its dates, and the Peeping Tom episode evolved through centuries, noting Coventry’s convent origins and enduring myth despite questions about an actual ride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Godiva
Washington
Coventry
Santa Claus
Lady Godiva
Paul Revere
Roger of Wentworth
Leigh Hunt
Lord Tennyson
Covent
Leofric
St. Michael’s
St. George
One Way to Fame
Report From Around Town notes North Iowa Times 95th year reaching New Yorker level of humor. Items include a New Yorker styled Social Notes from McGregor and a Korea update about CPL Theodore Stendahl Jr who survived a helmet graze. Also mentions Roy and Elizabeth Bernett’s flood of rent calls and a foiled icebox find by Jack Slyfield, plus Skippy the cat’s litter of ten kittens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Town Times
McGregor
North Iowa
New Yorker
Gotham
America
Times
McGregor, Iowa
Nancy Witter
Jack Slyfield
Jack
Slyfield
Mission Behind Enemy Lines and Political Backlash
The article recounts a daring covert operation led by Brig. Gen. Crawford Sams to extract Chinese plague data from North Korea, noting the risk to operatives and the brutal retaliation against Korean agents. It then shifts to SEC personnel moving to United Corporation and a mix up between Sen Kefauver and Sen Langer over a minority report, resolved with both signing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crawford Sams
Sams
Kefauver
Tennessee
Senator Langer
North Dakota
Langer
Senate
Fefauver Petia
Economeist
Also Mentioned on This Page
James 2
Peter Edson
Washington Notebook
The
Washington Post
Major Fielding Eliot
the Military Scene
Las
Dog Watts
Kansas
Zu Crosne Tribune
T. Burgess
R. L. Bangsberg
Theodore Stendahl, Jr
Whitehall
U. S. 2Nd Infantry Division
Stendahl
Ruthie
Lloyd Bernett
Elizabeth Haberkorn
Monroe County
Condit Street
Sparta
Knera
Skippy
Arthur Moe
Holmen
Liza Jo
Pearson
Ti Gon
Congress
Securities and Exchange Commission
SEC
United Corporation
William M. Hickey
Public Utilities
John J. Burns
Harry Slater
Walter