U N Offense Debate Highlights Soviet Blame in Korea Front
Editorial notes U S speech at Lake Success by War ren Austin condemns Soviet support for North Korea. It contrasts Moscow denial with implied U S accusations and warns of Iron Curtain censorship while aiming to reach Soviet and Asian audiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United Nations Security Council
Lake Success
U. S
Warren Austin
Naktong River
Austin
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Jakob Malik
Russia
Moscow
North Korea
Security Council
Asia
Wacs leader may earn star on shoulder this time
The recalling line notes the Wacs commanding officer from World War II era likely to receive a star on her shoulder in this round of promotions. The reference ties to a historic figure and a potential recognition in the current military leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wacs
Russian Communism compared to Marx and the Kremlin
A satirical note questions how Soviet ideology diverges from Karl Marx and compares late Kremlin leaders to the Marx Brothers humorously. The piece mocks the gap between theory and power without targeting individuals directly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremlin
Karl Marx
Groucho
Harpo
Chico
Universal Military Training Proposed by Senate Committee
The Senate armed services panel discussed a draft bill to create universal military training for 18 and 19 year old men. Provisions of the selective service act already register 18 year olds but do not force long service. current inductions target older, beyond 25. The idea echoes World War II proposals but faces likely abandonment if Korea forces advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Armed Services Committee
Defense Department
Congress
Korea
38Th Parallel
Frankie and Ava Romance Shifts From Front Page
A Korean interruption sidelines the Frankie and Ava romance story, pushing it off front pages and into interior sections. Readers may still catch hints of the couple's evolving dynamic as editors adjust coverage priorities.
New Animal Species Still Being Discovered Says Scientists
Natural scientists report that new species of animals continue to be found. They note it is unfortunate that Noah's log book has not been preserved.
Narrow Cold War Gap Across Bering Strait
In a regional assessment the United States and the Soviet Union are described as only 55 miles apart near the Bering Strait, closing the distance much more than at Lake Success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bering Strait
United States
Soviet Union
Lake Success
Congress votes broad standby powers for Truman economy
The House approved by 383 to 12 a measure granting President Truman wide authority to control prices wages and rationing if inflation arises from the war. It withholds regulation of commodity market speculation. Senate action and a conference are anticipated. Senator Taft objects that Congress would abdicate its authority in an economic emergency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Truman
Robert A. Taft
Republican Policy Committee
Congress
Congress Passes Responsibility for Controls to the President
The piece argues Congress avoids tough choices on rationing and wage price controls by shifting power to the President. It notes election-year fear in Ohio and other lawmakers, who fear accountability for actions or inaction during inflation risk. The author suggests abdication of duty by Congress to grant more power to the executive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Ohio
Legislative Branch
Executive Branch
Pearl Harbor memory spurs 38th Parallel remark in jest
A quip about Pearl Harbor with a 38th Parallel twist circulated. The columnist notes a man scolds his wife over sofa slip covers and jokes about car upholstery. St Louis faces fly ash problems and hints at DDT usage in the near future.
Bob Hope Show Tops Illinois State Fair Corn Display
Visitors to the Illinois state fair will see farm product displays with the most expensive corn showcased in the Bob Hope show in front of the grandstand.
Wallace quits Progressive Party over Korea stance
Henry Wallace, former vice president and 1948 Progressive nominee, resigns from the party after it refused to back US and UN Korea policy. He states Russia is the aggressor and admits Communist influence in the party, leaving him a man without a party yet with country support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wallace
Soviet Union
United States
Progressive Party
Progressives
United Nations
Korea
Wallace
Russia
Pinza Thrown From Horse On Hollywood Movie Set
Ezio Pinza is reported injured after being thrown from a horse during filming in Hollywood. The incident is noted as a potential humorous precursor to a western movie. Henry Wallace has been read out of the Progressive party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ezio Pinza
Hollywood
Henry Wallace
Progressive Party
Veterans Bill Creates Veteran Skills Reservoir
The Veterans Administration says the G I bill has built a reservoir of veterans trained in useful skills for wartime needs. Critics question how the agency will justify funding for dancing schools amid the program’s broader aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veterans Administration
Judge's lunch ruling taints cafe justice with laughter case
A California justice of the peace laughed at a diner disruption and had a man arrested for disturbing the peace. The charge was dismissed, the arrested man sued for damages, and a superior court judge held that laughter is not a public offense and that lunch is not a court function.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Justice of the Peace
Los Angeles
Able
J.P
Superior Court
House
Senate Chamber
Smoke Inhaled By UN Secretariat Offices Sparks Korea Link Hunch
Smoke entered air conditioning intakes at several United Nations Secretariat offices in New York City. Officials considered the possible source, with speculation that smoke could have come from Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations Secretariat
New York City
Korea
Shirt Sleeve Diplomacy Notion Sparks Panama Photo
A photo shows coatless American officials in Panama illustrating shirt sleeve diplomacy. The caption notes the term implies informal negotiations. Critics contrast with shirt-tail diplomacy as a possible label for different negotiation styles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Copperhead Country and Civil War Tides in Southern Illinois
The piece mixes a reader’s memory of Grandfather Sanders near Giant City park with notes from The Living Museum about copperhead country in the Illinois Ozarks. It recalls Civil War era Copperhead activity in Union Jackson Williamson counties and Knights of the Golden Circle, plus reflections on reading habits and old watches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Ozarks
Copperhead Country
The
Living Museum
Illinois State Museum
Grandfather Sanders
North America
Union
Jackson
Williamson
Copperhead
Tennessee
Richmond
Virginia
Knights of the Golden Circle
Sitting First On Transit A Public Preference Explained
A column argues against giving priority to those who announce they are getting out first on streetcars buses or cars. The piece notes they bias seat selection gain quicker exit and view of the driver while inconveniencing others. It concludes to ignore such claims and grab the most comfortable seat despite being crawled over. Christopher Billopp
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christopher Billopp
Housing Woes Hit Rodger the Lodger in Defense Plants
The note reports Rodger the Lodger facing housing difficulties in defense plant areas while Rosie the Riveter remains unwanted in the aircraft industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosie
Rodger
Worry Clinic Discusses Premature Baby Growth Myths
Wilma C., a 20 year old stenographer, asks Dr. Crane if babies born at eight months can develop normally. An older sister notes young women fear premature birth implies lifelong abnormality and affects decisions like engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilma C
Dr. Crane
Premature Births and Wilma’s Hidden Insecurities
A psychology column unpacks Wilma’s anxiety as tied to fears of not leading a normal married life. It contrasts medical facts about premature infants with her belief in sexual inferiority, noting babies either survive and mature normally or do not, while urging focus on her core self-doubt rather than biology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilma
Standards for Bread Making Proposed national loaf guidelines
Washington Aug 10 AP a proposed national standard for bread would define allowable ingredients and weights for the family loaf and set labeling rules. If adopted after 30 days it would apply to interstate commerce and guide future state standards with soy flour limits and milk content requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Register
Food and Drug Administration
Food and Drug
Formosa Questions Rise as MacArthur Presses Policy
Washington debate grows over Formosa policy as President Truman and Averell Harriman defend the limited approach after MacArthur’s Tokyo visit. The question remains whether MacArthur is satisfied and if Senator Knowland better reflects his views amid election pressures and high commander prestige.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Averell Harriman
Alphonse and Gaston
Formosa
General MacArthur
Chiang Kaishek
Harriman
Tokyo
MacArthur
Hearst-McCormick
Knowland
Formosa policy debates hint at MacArthur aims and U N role
The piece notes Harriman dodges MacArthur satisfaction with Truman policy and suggests a U S mission and materiel to Formosa. Knowland presses for action, seeking Chiang as a full partner, amid fears of war with China and caution from Britain and India about alliances in Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman
MacArthur
Truman
U. S
Formosa
Senate
Knowland
California
Chiang
MacaArthur
Britain
Commonwealth
Asia
India
China
America
Pacific
Congress
United Nations
U.N
Steel Industry Questioned in Era of Policy Criticism
The Truman administration faces growing critique of foreign and military policy as labor allies back a counter-offensive. The piece argues commodity speculation serves essential economic functions, critiques calls for steel industry socialization, cites Walter Reuther and the Celler committee, and notes ongoing imports and stock adjustments by government. The article ends with a note on menhaden and Virgin Islands deer stocking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Agriculture Brannan
William Jennings Bryan
Celler Committee
Walter Reuther
United Automobile Workers
Reuther
Proposed standards set enrichment limits on bread ingredients
The document outlines maximum and minimum limits for thiamine riboflavin niacin and iron in enriched white bread. It notes many states require bread to be enriched and specifies the wetting agent as an alternative to water.
Asia Moves Not Policy But Tale of Idiot
Opinion voices frustration with U S foreign policy as feckless and war driven, arguing the nation acts as global policeman following UN orders by sacrificing lives and wealth. It laments lack of patriotic leadership and courage to chart a different course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
The Law Against Aggression and Korea Lesson
The piece argues the United Nations lacks a true definition of aggression and an impartial court. It claims the UN is split into factions and a fiction as global peacekeeper. It criticizes American leaders and Stalin era power plays, noting Korea shows Russia fights only for its own interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Comepany
Korea
West Faces Exhausted Battle as Stalin Joins China War
The speaker argues the United States must fight for all who cannot, while Russia limits its own risks and allies. Stalin aims to draw the US into a war with China, a conflict deemed unwinnable morally politically militarily. Nehru criticizes both Russia and America as Asiatic voices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Russia
West
Stalin
China
Asia
India
Indonesia
Indo- China
France
Chiang
Formosa
Japan
Nehru
America
No War Win Against China, Public Faces Alarm
The speaker argues the U S cannot defeat China militarily and criticizes past policies. He warns against a war that would push China into Soviet servitude and claims nationalist revolts undermine American aims. He calls for honest leadership to avert disaster and notes public hostility to aggressive policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Japan
Yellow Sea
Elbe
Europe
Geenius
Asia
Stalin
Russia
Texans on Yanks roster boast distinct Texas flavor
New York Yanks lineup includes 15 Texans among players and staff. Bobby Brown the equipment manager stands out with a Texas accent, though born in Rockford Illinois and raised only eight years in Houston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
New York Yanks
Texas
Bobby Brown
Rockford, Ill
Houston
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. N
Pearl Harbor
St. Louis
Second Thoughts
David V. Felts
Robert E. Lee
Shepherd of the Flock
Springfield
Mr. Billopp
George W. Crane
Doris Fleeson
By Raymond Moley
Chrysler Corporation
Virgin Islands
By Dorothy Thompson
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