CARE chief cites 30000 Korean orphans without shelter
Dr. Charles R. Joy of CARE reports thirty thousand orphaned Korean children lack shelter meals and clothing. He notes full orphanages cannot take them, refugees wander and freeze. Joy urges immediate aid as inflation and collapse devastate families and two wars drain relief resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Charles R. Joy
Seattle
Tacoma
Northwest
Joy
Eisenhower Begins Historic Presidency In Washington Era
Eisenhower, sworn in Jan 20, faces a fractured world seeking unity and peace. After a five hour parade and inaugural events, he starts his first full day at the White House with a sense of duty to right and law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight David Eisenhower
United States
Washington
White House
Eisenhower
New York
Truman
CARE appeals for continued aid to Korea war victims
The piece urges northwest residents to send CARE packages of food clothing and blankets to Korea as millions face poverty and injury. Dr Joy notes the continuing need and urges public generosity despite taxes prices and shortages. Packages can be ordered at CARE offices in Seattle and Spokane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Joy
Korea
CARE
Northwest Regional Office of
Frederick & Nelson
Seattle
Oe Care
Bon Marche
Spoane 2
Truman and Eisenhower to Inaugural Ride Dialogs
Radio newscaster Paul Harvey relays a 1953 exchange before the inauguration. President elect asks who brought his son home from Korea, and the President replies I did. Maj. John Eisenhower plans a return to Korea after rotation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Korea
Maj
John Eisenhower
Vardis Fisher Questions U S Policy And Free Speech
The columnist notes that postwar aid to Britain totals over 88 million dollars and cites British papers questioning America’s influence. He argues Americans fear political punishment for dissent and compares current freedoms to a police state, referencing Bertrand Russell and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Great Britain
London Economist
Medina
Bertrand Russell
Manchester Guardian
New Statesman
Nation
Graham Greene
Time
Hollywood
Hitler
Stalin
Journalist Attacks Stalin Propaganda in Liberty Editorial
A writer attacks pervasive propaganda and alleged traitors amid Cold War fear. He accuses intellectuals and major papers, including the New York Times and Herald Tribune, of swallowing propaganda and warns against censorship. He condemns witch hunts and compares foes to communist fronts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
University of California
Dis
New York Times
Herald-Tribune
W. H. Chamberlain
Lattimore
Clockhead
New York
Fire Department Raffle Nets Prizes and Funds
A volunteer fire department raffle raised sufficient money to buy a new engine and more. Local merchants donated prizes including Buzz Ellis’s television set and Superior Motors’s new car. Mrs. Thayer won a year’s supply of coal donated by Baker Coal Yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buzz Ellis
Superior Motors
Baker Coal Yard
Thayer
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Don E. Smith
Norda Lee Bodily
Leland Center
TON Clarin
Ashby
Hampton
Idaitor and Publisher Society Editor
Foreman
Wwe
Care Means Cooperative
Europe
ROK
Capitol
Greyhound
Greyhound Bus Depot
Jobe
N. State
Vardis Fisher
Adee
Joe Marsh
United States Brewers Foundation
Olet
Chevrolet
Atone