We Draw in Belts to Back Washington Korea Fight
A call for Americans to tighten belts and support officials as Korea war demands more weapons and readiness. Citizens urged to fund defense plants and accept possible conscription to deter Communist advances. The piece warns of a second Bataan or Corregidor if troops remain under equipped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Korea
Bataan
UN War in Korea Seen as Global Duty Not US Fight
A United Nations military campaign is waged to check aggression in Korea. The piece urges correcting the view of a US war by stressing UN involvement, shared troops, and the UN Security Council mandate under General MacArthur. It argues winning the battle without selling the UN-led peace effort risks branding the nation as imperialistic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
United Nations
United States
Great Britain
Australia
New Zealand
China
United Nations Security Council
MacArthur
North Korea
America
The Danger of Low Voter Turnout and Minority Rule
The piece warns that declining turnout fosters minority rule and potential dictatorship. It argues that when only a small voter share participates, a few percent can seize control, backed by corrupt networks, city machines, and vice groups. It urges citizens to vote and defend liberties.
Prosperous Times Reports Growth Across Federal Reserve Districts
A Prosperous Times summary notes stronger trade levels, rising production, and planned manufacturing expansion across the Fifth District including Virginia West Virginia the District of Columbia and the Carolinas. Bank loans rise above normal trends signaling improved prospects despite Korea hostilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve
Miterland
Virginia
West Virginia
District of Columbia
North and
South Carolina
Akorea
Americans with Disabilities Ready to Help in Korea
Boyle reports a Boston VA worker’s letter describing how disabled veterans and others support America’s Korea stance. Amputees and blind veterans back the fight if needed, yet many oppose new combat while valuing service behind the lines and a broader wish for peace. The piece emphasizes duty, experience, and democratic resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
America
Veterans Administration
Boston
Far East
Hustyn
Sre Wernes
Korea
United States
Treatment of Prisoners Is Problem Old as War
James Marlow argues prisoner treatment has long shaped wars and international law. He notes ancient and modern accords from Geneva 1864 to 1949 aim to protect prisoners, while North Korea’s killings of 18 Americans test whether humane rules prevail or if victory dictates impunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Washington
Douglas MacArthur
Geneve
Switzerland
Hague
Holland
Geneva
TIIS
Soviet
Russia
United Nations
MaraArthur
United States
ANP
Korea
Treasure Island film a color Disney production in England
Walt Disney presents a slow paced color adaptation of Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure Island shot in England. Twelve year old Bobby Driscoll stars as Jim Hawkins with Long John Silver portrayed by Robert Newton as a central figure in a cast headed by Basil Sydney Walter Fitzgerald and Denis O'Dea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Walt Disney
England
Inkwell
Bobby Driscoll
Jim Hawkins
Egved Long John Silver
Youngling
Ben Gann
Robert Newton
Long John
Basil Sydney
Captain Smollett
Walter Fitzgerald
Squire Trelawney
Denis O'Dea
Dr. Livesey
War in Korea demands decisive action not business as usual
The piece argues the Korean conflict has escalated beyond initial reverses and that American forces are insufficient and ill-equipped. It warns of encirclement risks along the Kum River and Taejon, scarce ports like Pusan, limited airfields, and mounting North Korean strength aided by Soviet arms and manpower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eld
Korea
Joe Stalin
Kremlin
Boston
Joseph and
Stewart Alsop
Washington
America
Kum River
Taejon
Pentagon
Chonan
MacArthur
Pusan
Far East
Siberia
Soviet Union
West Virginia towns praised by visitors note progress and beauty
A reader letter from Elmer Hyatt of Kansas City recalls Coal City in 1929 and praises community progress, employer relations, and wartime unity led by Roosevelt. Another pilgrim from New England extols West Virginia’s scenery from Ganey Bridge to Lewisburg, calling it the beauty of the Appalachians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bug Dust
Elmer Hyatt
Johnson Drive
Kansas City
Glen Bryant
Sam
Coal City
Wall Street
Princewick
Pemberton
Beckley
Roosevelt
West Virginia
Abraham Lincoln
Ganey Bridge
Lewisburg
Appalachian Range
Oklahoma Senator Thomas faces spillover in cotton trading saga
Washington columnist Drew Pearson details Senator Elmer Thomas’s long suspected commodity speculation aided by family, secretary Beth Cage, and broker Duke Cullum. The piece links inside information, price manipulation fears, and a 1946 cotton break to Thomas’s political vulnerability as Oklahoma voters head to a runoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Washington
Oklahoma
Florida
North Carolina
South Carolina
Mike Monraney
FEPC
Elmer Thomas
Thomas
New York
Chicago
Monrones
Senate Agriculture Committee
Agriculture Department
United Press
Duke Cullum
Marty Heflin
Ralph Moore
Beth Cage
Thoman
Secretary of Agriculture
Clineton Anderson
New Mexico
Aniti- Son
Procdaters
Sonamy
Renate
Prestigne
Senate Agriculture
Senate
Dayen
Cees
Culhian Pouhi
Despit
Boda
HO Carldds
Wiliam Macerty Grain Corporation
Commodus Cory
Cushon
Chiratn Exchange
Decker Ralph Knot
Haeerts
Also Mentioned on This Page
38Th Parallel
Lusitania
Pearl Harbor
Valer
Mrs. Voter
Boyle
Halt
Thomas Stafford
Senators
Pearson
Tre
Associated Press
Buenos
ATRES
France
Dali
Rome