Why Go city yearns for more TV stations in U S
The Nation Today explains the FCC license freeze since 1948. With 103 operating stations and 109 approved licenses awaiting action, the agency cites interference and air wave spacing as reasons. Chairman Joy hopes to lift the freeze by late 1950 and permit new licenses in 1951, while color TV debates complicate progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Washington
Federal Communications Commission
FCC
Wayne Joy
RCA
Radio Corporation of America
CBS
Columbia
FCC to pick among three TV outfits this summer
The article outlines the FCC plans to choose from three applicants to operate new television stations, with hearings to follow on expanding air wave space. A year end goal is to lift the freeze on new TV stations as officials weigh the best path forward. Brownish commentary on Korea war effort and supply constraints appears in Boyle’s column, noting the slow impact of supplies and air support on battlefield progress.
Locust Like Guerrilla Threat Demands Ground Troops
The excerpt compares guerrilla fighters to locusts across the countryside. It argues airpower is insufficient and urges immediate deployment of trained ground forces. Proposes infantry and artillery to engage, and military units such as Marines or paratroopers to turn the tide quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
UN Aims to Avert War by Limiting Ground Fighting
The piece notes reluctance by the American government to take bold action due to heavy casualties from ground fighting and the desire to keep the Korean crisis as an international incident rather than full-scale conflict. It recalls postwar troop movements and ponders UN authorization for a new multinational force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
United Nations
Japan to join Korean war under international leadership
The proposal argues that volunteer Japanese troops should fight in Korea under an international framework. It also contends that it is simple justice for Japan to share in the collective effort and responsibility of postwar security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Freeing a Country by Subjection Ends in Hopeful Volunteerism
The speaker reflects on a nation that has endured nearly four decades of subjugation and suggests that people might volunteer for freedom if compensated adequately. The remark hints at economic motivation influencing political loyalties in a post‑subjugation context.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marken & Bielfeld Inc
Marken & Bielfeld, Inc
Western Marsland Trust Company
Western Maryland Trust Company
Frederick Frederick County
Maryland
Elmer I. Eshleman
Circuit Court
Frederick County
Wis W. Brown
Ellis C. Wachter
William M. Storm
Luis C. Wachter
Orphans’ Court
Faryland
Wardie M. Seeger
Betty Culler Storm
Benjamin J, Shuff
Buaniface
Edward D. Storm
Harry D. Radcliff
Boyle
Hal Boyle
New York
United States
Amomitwane Island
Diller End
North
Derbytown
Akron
Noah
Buick
Lincoln Loan Service, Inc
W. Patrick St
Frederick, Md
Rexall Tye
Rexall
Iord Sofimore
Pws Belmont Mechanical Pencil
Symphony
Jan
Eastman Verichrome Film
Jos
Yardley
Bond Street
Michigan
Fred Foos
Planters
Williamson’s Drug Store
Royal Crest
Page & Shaw
North Market ST
Bartgis & Zimmerman, Inc
Frederick
E. Patrick Sr
Firestone Home and Auto Supplies
E. Patrick St. Clif Saas Aes
Harry
Goodyear
Ando
Lowell Tire & Battery Co
South Market St
Newsepat
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!