MacArthur speech indicts diplomatic inertia in Korea policy
Gen Douglas MacArthur’s congressional address framed diplomacy as inertia and urged decisive action to end the Korean War. He asserted military backing for his stance, rejected appeasement, and warned against neglecting both fronts in Asia while calling for a realized, moral approach to war and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas MacArthur
Congress
Gen. MacArthur
Korea
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Truman
Gen. Bradley
MacArthur
Europe
Pacific
U. S
Americas
Pacific Ocean
Formosa
Gen
State Department
Defense use of Los Alamitos air base defended as vital
Adm Forrest Sherman argues for keeping NAS Los Alamitos near dense populations. He notes it serves as a premier reserve training center with many participants, requires jet operation and runway expansion, and provides better regional defense though occasional noise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Adm
Forrest Sherman
Naval Operations
Los Alamitos Naval Air Station
Los Alamitos
Nas Los Alamitos
Naval Air Reserve
United States
Navy
Senators Clamp Telegraph Bill With Annual $300000 Cap
The Senate passed a telegraph bill imposing a $300000 yearly limit on government paid messages per senator. Lawmakers will receive a population and distance based quota for official telegrams, ending wasteful “news releases” like Nevada Senator Malone’s. The cap is not retroactive, so prior excesses remain funded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
George W. Malone
Nevada
Majone
Sen. Malone
General MacArthur Opposition to Political Use of War
General MacArthur denounces political use of his name and argues for a decisive war strategy in Korea. The piece condemns Truman administration tactics, cites Gen Bradley and Vinson, and warns against appeasement and expanded conflict in Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
MacArthur
Korea
Truman
Congress
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Gen. Bradley
Joint Chiefs
Capitol Hill
Gen. MacArthur
China
Acheson
America
United States
Pacific
Winston Churchill
House of Commons
Munich
Asia
Southeast Asia
América
Russia
State Department
Dean Achesor
Harry Truman
Kremlin
Hiss
Joe” Stalin
Foreign Office
JOHN _M. KELLY
Sixth St
MacArthur Speech Aims to Clear Air on Korea Policy
AP analysis notes MacArthur framed his Korea stance as a response to Chinese intervention, not a push for a larger war. He urged economic and naval pressure on China, lifting restrictions on Nationalist forces, and bomb targets near Manchuria while denying any plan to deploy U.S. ground troops into continental China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Bradley
Sorea
Vinson
House Armed Services Committee
Adm. Denfeld
Naval Operations
Mr.Arthur
Congress
MacArthur
Korea
Gen. MacArthur
China
Winsora
Teal
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Istic
America
U. N
Nationalist Ching
Chiang Kai-shek
Normosa
MacArpee
Just Folks by A Guest Cleaning Time
Spring tidying up poem depicts households reorganizing indoors and out. Women, mothers, and children adjust as rugs, furniture, and books shift place. The speaker laments cold suppers and disrupted routines while noting the annual cleanup and the societal role of women in spring chores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feaf
Long Beach Officials Push Beach Protection and Water Plans
Long Beach officials lobbying Washington to guard the beach from Rainbow Pier to the east city limits as erosion control remains a priority. Harbor gains a new navigation light per Lt Cmdr J D Moore. Land purchase near Whittier Narrows advances water supply studies in the upper San Gabriel Los Angeles basin per Municipal Water Commission and City Manager C C Lewis. Naval Preserve Air Base at Municipal Airport marks its third birthday this month. Frank L Toxige expands building operations by acquiring Fourth St and Cherry Ave corner for 25000 dollars. George A Brown to present Long Beach hospital site claims to Washington for War Risk Insurance programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rainbow Pier
Washington, D. C
Long Beach Harbor
Cmdr
J. D. Moore
United States
Whittier Narrows
Long Beach
San Gabriel
Los Angeles River
Municipal Water Commission
C. C. Lewis
Naval Preserve Air Base
Frank L. Toxige
Fourth St
Cherry Ave
Long Bearch
Bureau of War Risft Insurance
Washington
George A. Brown
Beach Press Gelearam editorial page item
Editorial page from the Beach Press Gelearam dated Friday April 20 13951 presents publishing details and masthead information for the Long Beach California edition. It lists staff positions and pricing for daily Sunday and weekly editions with Associated Press credit and rights notes.
Readers Share Opinions on Forum Current Affairs
Letters from H E Hemas and A J Baird criticize MacArthur Truman policy and call for unity amid Korea tensions. Readers urge cooperation with allies and caution against appeasement while stressing democratic expression and fiscal restraint in city governance.
Quit Hounding Him Editor Press Telegram
Letter from Mrs M M Cone endorses ending attacks on Gen MacArthur. She cites London Daily Express and criticizes Washington chatter while American soldiers die and U N nations ship supplies to Communists. She also defends Nehru and india's wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Baird
Eastbrook Ave
Press-Telegram
London Daily Express
Gen. MacArthur
Washington
U. N
Nehru
India
M. M. Cone
Belief and praise in a suitor’s quiet devotion
The speaker asks the beloved to believe that others echo his words of love. He praises her name and vows daily devotion, seeking a special place in her heart despite lacking courage to express it directly. He asks that she trust the messages from others confirming his sincerity.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Far East
Wel
Fiseo
Mac Arthurs
Dewitt
Houses of Congress
United Nations
Red China
Just Folks
Lly &. A
Gelearam
W. F. Prish
Neva Prisk Paddock
Beret
Press- Telegram
Financial Pinbieme
Ce Nen Ae
Cress-Remgigu
E. Curtis Clark
Ard
Britain
United States of America
British Commonwealth of Nations
Moscow
RH Hadoh
B. M
Metcalfe
George Clark