Yugoslavia joins Balkan pact as NATO link in effect
The piece argues that Britain ships rubber to Russia while Yugoslavia forms a defensive triad with Turkey and Greece, creating an informal NATO-like link. It notes strategic tradeoffs, UN stance on China, and legal nuances in aid and sanctions, urging balanced judgment.
Odd Words and Reminiscences in a Country Column
A nostalgic column blends reflections on an offensive word’s use with memory fragments. It recalls katydid temperatures, Whittier’s verse, old school days, sumac warnings, Rev. Graebel’s debated Sermon, Tolono Lincoln plaque rededication plans, RAF lineages, a Grandfather Sanders farm memory, and the 1896 McKinley campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard P. Graebel
First Presbyterian Church
Springfield
Everett Dirksen
Adlai Stevenson
Illinois
Graebel
Gabriel
Tolono Lions Club
Tolono
Abraham Lincoln
Ilinois
Washington
England
R.A.F
Convention in Moscow Drains Kremlin Tubs of Vodka
A lively report notes a grand convention in Moscow and jokingly claims all Kremlin bathtubs were filled with vodka, capturing a playful, tongue in cheek mood of the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Kremlin
The Soviet Five Year Plan and Its Implications
The article explains the Soviet five year plan as a formal economic device forecasting work goals over a set period. It notes past plans from 1928 to 1950, highlights their claimed production gains, and suggests that peace as a condition shapes planning and hints at broader international aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Nepmen
United States
Vice Bosses Recalled in Immorality Probes
Police investigations into immoral conditions in major cities reference vice lords and bosses but avoid naming a vice press or top leadership. The line points to a pattern of media framing and unnamed figures in urban vice scandals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vice
Tito Pledges A Common Defense
The article notes Turkey and Greece in the Eastern Mediterranean and NATO's collective defense pledge. It explains Yugoslavia is not in NATO, led by Marshal Tito who resists Soviet control, and mentions U S aid through ECA and later the Mutual Security Administration to support Tito's stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yugoslavia
NATO
Turkey
Greece
Balkan
Europe
Marshal Tito
Mediterranean
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
United States
Western Europe
Russia
Kremlin
ECA
Mutual Security Administration
Ghostwriter recalls Eisenhower manuscript moments
A former ghostwriter describes drafting works for General Eisenhower who would discard many manuscripts when confronted with a microphone, highlighting the volatile process behind public speech and writing.
Governor vows to clean up in Washington election year
The remark notes the phrase clean up in Washington during a heated election year and hints at widespread public scrutiny of officials amid campaign rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tourist Season Open In Korea
U S Army ready for a visit by 16 or more congressmen as they tour Korea. Greeters, transport, and communications set to please lawmakers in a political backdrop ahead of the November elections. The trip may offer a brief glimpse of combat, but remains a Cook’s tour for campaign purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Army
Korea
U. S
Army
State Department
Revelations Challenge Justice Department Blindfolded Justice
The remark critiques perceived corruption in the Justice Department suggesting officials ignore misconduct. It frames the department as failing to uphold integrity, implying widespread bias and negligence in enforcing justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Department
School Term Nears as Mothers Welcome Peaceful Return
A short notice celebrates the approach of the new school term with parents hopeful for calmer mornings and a smoother routine as children head back to classes. Father Devine’s blessing is invoked to underline the sense of peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father Devine
Britain’s Traffic With the Russians
At first glance it is hard to see how free nations allow valuable natural rubber shipments to the Communist bloc. The piece recalls scrap iron to Japan before World War II and questions whether such trade could aid the enemy later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Russia
Free World
Japan
Great Britain
East and West Landmarks Echo Ancient Divides
A terse retelling notes enduring cultural splits between East and West tracing back to ancient tribes including the Ostrogoths and Visigoths. The line emphasizes long standing geographic and cultural separation without modern reinterpretation.
Children Come Of Age Warn Parents Of Careful Trust
The piece argues that even grown children who claim maturity can falter in daily tasks from kitchen duties to car maintenance. It cautions parents to grant freedom carefully and retain guidance to avoid household and safety mishaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christopher Billop
Two Reasons It Was Interesting to Learn This
Dick Haymes cannot leave the United States because he has not paid income taxes. Many others, on the other hand, are unable to leave the United States because they have paid their income taxes. Louis Post-Dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Haymes
United States
United Stat
Louis Post-Dispatch
How To Stop Smoking Release For Nervous Energy
Dr George W Crane offers steps to quit smoking focusing on 24 hour goals like Alcoholics Anonymous. Encourage quick, decisive breaks from the habit, recruit supportive friends, and replace nervous energy with actions such as chewing gum to channel muscle movements away from cigarettes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alcoholics Anonymous
Serious Legion Convention Heads to New York Session
NATIONAL Commander Wilson said the 34th American Legion convention in New York would be a serious working meeting. Ike and Stevenson were slated as opening speakers, with addresses set for Madison Square Garden and Chicago respectively. The article notes veterans from World War I to Korea shaping a nonpartisan to political stance and recalls past resolutions on the State Department, communism, and wartime service credits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
American Legion
New York
Iag
Bhai
Gen
Eisenhower
James R. Cutler
Abilene
Madison Square Garden
Gov. Stevenson
Advertising Men’s Post
Chicago
Legion
Gen. MacArthur
Truman
Cocke
Europe
Asia
State Department
Communist Party
Legion Membership Tops 2.7 Million As 1940s Peak Noted
By Aug 14 the Legion reported 2,728,388 members with over 6,500 delegates expected in New York for the main convention. The Legion Auxiliary anticipates 850 delegates from its 975,000 member base. Other groups within the era’s veterans network also plan sessions including the Forty & Eight and related organizations. The peak Legion enrollment reached 3,326,000 in 1946, with prewar highs of 1,078,119 in 1940. The U S Veterans Administration lists 19,288,000 living veterans from all wars and service, over 75 percent from World War II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legion
Veterans’ Organizations
New York
Legion Auxiliary
Voyageurs of the
Forty & Eight
Legion Fun and Honor Society
Eight & Forty
U. S. Veterans Administration
Democracy at Its Best New Leader
Opinion on Chicago outcomes shows both major parties active. The Coalition type party functions, and rank and file members influence results when spurred by leaders and issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
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United Nations
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Lumn
John Greenleaf Whittier
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Whittier
Fowler Farm
Fowler School
Grandfather Sanders
Little Doll
Little Dell
Granena’s
Famiry
Gundef. Pees
Tito
Gen. Eisenhower
Mr. Billonn
George W. Crane
CASE
Paul H
Engineering
Warry Ciinie
Helen’s
South Park Avenue
Herrin
H. P
Gerhardt Electric
N. Wmlinels
Carbondale
Vaour
Legion Convention
Legionnaires
By Richard Spong
Grand Army of the Republic
Miami
MacArthur
Heckel’s
Carterville
Murphysboro
Tain Hydreters
Leewy Styling
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