Malik's Korea peace bid sparks nationwide speculation
The piece surveys public reaction to Malik's cease-fire proposal amid Korea war tensions. It weighs sincerity versus propaganda, notes U.S. cautious stance, and contrasts potential Chinese acceptance with ongoing combat. Inflation and war costs frame a broader balance-sheet view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Jacob A. Malik
Korea
America
U.S
Malik
Formosa
China
United Nations
Main Street
U.N
U.S. State Department
Asia
Europe
West
Record Tax Hike Passes House Amid Inflation Fight
The House approved a record 7.2 billion dollar tax increase by 233 to 160 votes including a 12 percent rise in individual income tax. The bill moves to the Senate which is holding hearings and may approve with minor changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Finance Committee
Startling Experiment Spray Extends Freshness of Vegetables
The Country Gentleman reports a new spray hydrazide that arrests growth and slows all living processes, preserving flavor and firmness of potatoes onions carrots beets parsnips and turnips for about a year without affecting yield. Scientists say results are hard to believe.
Capitalists of America Face Socialist Threats Debate
The piece argues that farmers landlords stockholders and insured capitalists hold up the American system of free enterprise against socialist and communist aims. It cites the Lumberman's Mutual Casualty report urging candor courage and faith in private enterprise to defend liberty and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Lumberman’s Mutual Casualty Company
James S. Kemper
Kremlin
Washington
Acheson Defies Senate Panel on Formosa Note
Secretary of State Dean Acheson resisted questions on East Asia policy during a senate committee session. He labeled the Formosa note as a phony while critics say fiscal politicians prefer taxes and spending to payroll cuts, reflecting party loyalties over national interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
MacArthur
Dean Acheson
Far East
Formosa
Acheson
Mongolian Ponies and Camels Reported in Korea War Route
Mongolian ponies and double-humped camels are said to accompany communist cavalry in Korea with two divisions of pony troops entering in midwinter and leading Red army advances along blood-stained routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Korea
Also Mentioned on This Page
CIO
Paris
United States
Britain
France
Gio Progham
Tony and
Ann Baker
Berwyn
Ill
Wisconsin Dells
Plaayground
Middlewest
Museum of Modern Art
London
Boy Scout Organization
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Howard McGrath
Department of Justice
New York
Pittsburgh
Marilyn Hague
New York Foundling Hospital
West Side
William J. Fordring
Hunter College
Louis Morales
Louis
Richard Wyzkowski
Cleveland
East Side
Mickey Cohen
Cohen
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