Weekly News Analysis Preview of Korea Conflict and U.N. Action
Editorial notes outline a looming showdown in Korea and Jacob Malik's move to halt U.N. action. House votes focus on home-front controls, with opinion columns reflecting Western Newspaper Service viewpoints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Jacob Malik
U. N. Action
Korea Showdown Near As Forces Clash In Five Year War Anniversary
On the Korea front, Communists and United Nations troops pressed maneuvers near Pohang and Taegu. North of the Naktong, Red forces crossed the river at two points while US Marines held Chinju four miles from the city. American jets attacked North Korean targets as Navy reports said a Tiny Tim rocket helped destroy locomotives and a bridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Japan
United Nations
Pohang
U.S
Naktong River
Taegu
Chinju
South Korea
Navy
United States
Warren Austin
Gladwyn
Kremlin
Malik
North Korea
Broad mobilization bill grants wartime powers to President
The House approved a broad mobilization measure by 383 to 12, allowing the President to impose wage and price controls, rationing, and industrial curbs. The bill also authorizes government loans, material requisitions, and a priority system for defense needs while setting penalties for hoarding. The Senate considered a similar, evolving proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Truman
Four Republican Senators Attack Democratic Diplomacy
Four foreign relations committee Republicans Wiley Smith Hickenlooper and Lodge accuse the administration of inviting Russia to seize gains in China Korea and Formosa and call for immediate steps to regain initiative and lasting peace. They say the 1945 armed forces disintegration was the result and plan a documentary white paper amid upcoming campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foreign Relations Committee
Russia
China
Korea
Formosa
Wiley
Wisconsin
Smith
New Jersey
Hickenlooper
Iowa
Lodge
Massachusetts
United States
National Committee
Wallace resigns from Progressive Party amid dispute over leftward line
Henry A. Wallace quits the Progressives after serving on the national and executive committees. Once a Republican, then a Democrat, he held roles from secretary of agriculture to vice president and ran as a Progressive candidate in 1948. Observers note the split reflects Wallace’s dissatisfaction with the party’s direction and Communist influence concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Progressive Party
Iowa
New Deal
United States
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Democratic Party
New York
Truman
Empire State
Amellewiat
Senate votes to raise income taxes to fund Korea war
The Senate Finance Committee approved a bill raising individual income taxes by about 3 billion, with withholding increasing from 15 to 18 percent. The plan would tax over 60 million taxpayers, widening higher rates from 25 percent to 100 percent for different brackets over time, while GIs in Korea would have tax exemptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Finance Committee
Korea
Senate
House
Propaganda clash over University of Michigan football
Russian broadcasts mocked American football saying Michigan players end up in hospitals or the cemetery. Moscow blamed Wall Street for conditioning U S audiences for war while the U S countered by offering an accredited USSR reporter a season pass with flowers not covered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
University of Michigan
Wall Street
Voice of America
U. S
Voice
Record U S output climbs to 270 billion in Q2 1950
The Commerce Department announced that national production rose to an annual rate of nearly 270 billion dollars in the second quarter of 1950, the highest quarterly total on record. It marks a climb from 254 billion in late 1949 and 263 billion in Q1 1950.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce Department
All-Out Battle near Pohang and Waegwan
Reds mass tanks prepare for an attack near Waegwan while U S forces defend a key air strip. A fierce fight rages at Pugong ni bridgehead and the three pronged advance toward Chinju stalls on the southern front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pohang
U. S
Waegwan
Pugong-ni
Chinju
Churchill urges European army as council backs plan
Winston Churchill spoke in the consultative assembly of the Council of Europe warning of Europe’s weaknesses and saying America’s atomic bombs shield Europe from Communist aggression. He proposed a unified European army and the council approved the measure by 89 to 5 amid mixed reactions from critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
Consultative Assembly
Council of Europe
Europe
America
Council
Good Citizen urges local action to strengthen communities
Ninth in a series from The American Heritage Foundation's Good Citizen, the article argues neighborly cooperation, volunteer efforts, and local service build stronger towns without heavy reliance on government. It cites Emporia's example and urges readers to contribute time to Scouts, 4 H, Red Cross and other groups, echoing White's praise of communal sacrifice and civic labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Heritage Foundation
Boy Scouts
Girl Scouts
4-H Club
Red Cross
Future Farmers of America
Community Fund
William Allen White
Emporia
West 45Th Street
New York
Crossword Puzzle Across and Down Words
Crossword puzzle clues list with across and down entries including Hager Egyptian girl plain surface base room equipment disclosed celestial being incite bird native of period of time writing implement musty poverty stricken metallic rock part of a church international language fruit of the bay tree half anem kind of yam falsehood gaze at unlocks wicked danger rational game fish maxim poem deity capital of Guam revolutionary leader halfpenny raised plead somewhat crazy breeze merry of equaled excellence river Syria seize evening poet engraver's te white Poplar skating areas
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guam
Syria
Edgewater Family Confronts Nesters on Claim to Land
Sam Edgewater and sons confront a nester over lower range land. A gun is fired during the showdown injuring Tex Tremont. Laurie, Edgewater’s daughter, objects to the feud and questions a marriage pledge as tensions flare. Dairy needs mention summaries local farming notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Basdere
Sam Edgewater
Tex Tremont
Chuck Wellington
Tex
Chuck
Sam
Laurie
Settlin
Sam Edgewte
Persnapper
Attrast
Beria
Hollywood Stars Share Witty Plans and Career Glimpses
Inez Gerhard reports from New York on actors Mandying Rome bound, Walter Huston admiration, and The Furies release. BJ Boyd declines singing with Bing Crosby, Gloria Swanson’s Sunset Boulevard tour is noted, Ruth Roman orders a pool and loses a driveway space in her home project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barkeara Stanwyck
New York
Rome
Robert Taylor
Hollywood
Gloria Swanson
Iron Woman
United States
Canada
Paramount Picture
Sunset Boulevard
Samson and Delilah
Ruth Roman
Tragic Rise and Fall of Judy Linden Ends in Suicide
A Nebraska farm girl pursues Broadway dreams, faces years of lean work, lands a second lead in a Shaw revival, then returns to waiting tables. After a stock company audition, she dies by suicide after a director rejects her as not the right type. a note with the script blamed the part.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judy
Shaw
Nebraska
Helen Hayes
Keith Winters
Mer Stock Company
Judy Linden
Midwest
Also Mentioned on This Page
W Fins
Western Newspater
Caen News
American Armor
Ethel Greenglass Rosenberg
F.B.I
Harry Gold
Klaus Fuchs
Anatoli Yakovlev
U. N. Security Council
Jacob A. Malik
Sir Gladwyn Jebb
Britain
Politics
Churchill
Crick
Hager
CERN
Edgewaterth Man
Sihtes Senetn Radio
Inez Gerhard
Walter Huston
BJ Boyd
Mutual
Hopalong Cassidy
Bing Crosby
Bing
Barbara Stanwece
Broadway
Main Street
By Billy Rose
George
Jean Nathan
Billy Rose