Bird's Eye View of Korea Poem From Soldier’s View
An anonymous poem titled Bird's Eye View of Korea recounts soldiers in Korea near Manchuria. It portrays harsh conditions and low pay, with hints of antiwar sentiment and longing for home. It speaks from the perspective of Company B soldiers defending against an uncertain future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Great Men in Korea Christmas Reflections on U.S. Servicemen
The piece honors American soldiers in Korea, praising youth’s patriotism and sacrifice. It notes Sgt First Class Gene A. Hansen of Preston, four years in service and four months in Korea, with his wife Lorraine Hansen. The essay urges readers to consider the hardships faced by troops in snow mud and cold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
United States
Gene A. Hansen
John M. Hansen
Preston
Sgt. Hansen
15Th Infantry Regiment
Third Infantry Division
Lorraine Jamison Hansen
Turn the Rascals Out and Vote Outs for Truman
The piece claims by June 1952 Truman will have served 7 percent of his term and that his administration collected taxes far beyond previous decades. It argues taxes total $310 billion in 7 percent of a presidency, surpassing all prior history, and urges voters to boot the Democrats at the ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry S. Truman
United States
Roosevelt
Truman
Franklin Roosevelt
England's Socialist Experiment and Conservative Return
The piece argues six years of socialism in England produced hunger, wartime rationing, and economic decay. It predicts private capitalism cannot easily revive a bankrupt system and notes Churchill's limits in reversing the trend. It warns American readers to reconsider faith in socialism and analyze Britain's political future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
America
USA
Churchill
Winston Churchill
Reader
London
Britain
Great Britain
Bevan rises in UK politics amid postwar turmoil
The piece contrasts Clement Attlee's Labour defeat with Aneurin Bevan's surge among leftists. Observers foresee a struggle between a waning Churchill and a rising Bevan. Bevan's socialist frame evokes Marx and Stalin, while Churchill may seek a U S loan to shore up Britain's ailing economy.
Fifth Ward Visitor Delights Logan Residents
Dick Kirkland of Logan visited Monday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Larsen. His son, George Kirkland, has been trans-
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Kirkland
Logan
Merlin Larsen
George Kirkland
Community Notes From Local Church and Families
References to Orlando Larsen working in Oklahoma Miss mission field. Bob Oliverson and daughter Brenda reside in Salt Lake City due to employment. Weekend visitors included Gyle Kelson and three Ogden daughters at Elmer Oliversons. Alton Larsen spoke at Whitney Sacrament meeting. Malad visit by Vern Yeates family. Blaine Porter hosts. Ralph Porter and Clarence Owens in Ogden on business. Fawn Porter and Josie Condie attended Primary stake board Christmas party at Caroline Condie’s home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orlando Larsen
Oklahoma
Bob_ Oliverson
Brenda
Salt Lake City
Elmer Oliverson
Gyle Kelson
Ogden
Alton Larsen
Whitney
Vern Yeates
Blaine Porter
Ralph Porter
The Preston Citizen Item Reference
The Preston Citizen issue notes a call to contact No. 8 for a news item submission or inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Preston Citizen
No. 8
Mass Schedule by Sundays Half Day Times
The entry lists masses held on the first and third Sundays at 8:00 a.m. and on the second and fifth Sundays at 12:30 p.m. The pattern covers alternating services across Sundays.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ac Don
Franklin County Citizen
Cache Valley Clarion
Smith Wees
Heland Chatterton
Clarin Ashby
Cecil C. Meade, Jr
Rex Hampton
City
County of
Franklin
Idaho
Nowhere
Uncle Sam
Company “B
Heaven
Saint Peter
Hell
FORD
F.d.af
Ford Dealers
McCune Motor Company
W. Oneida
George & Benson
Hacding College
Seany, Arderees
Radical Left
J. P. Gordon
U.K
Tire Shop
Ture
Clement Atlee
Labor-socialist
Aneurin Bevan
Bevan
Marx Lenin
Stalin
U. S
Fifth Ward News
Peter‘s Catholic Church
P. J. O’sullivan
East Quelda
S&h Green
A. L. Bambrough
Consignee, Texas Company
Preston, Idaho
Progres