Anxiety and Russia’s Korea crisis loom over U N action
Anxious publics await Russia’s next move after the United Nations push to defend South Korea. The Pravda note questions U S aggression while Moscow counters the legality of the UN resolution. Commentary casts doubt on possible Russian actions from passive to direct military aid or invasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Korea
Pravda
Communist Party Central Committee
Communist
China
Land
United Nations Security Council
U. N
South Korea
United States
America
North Korea
Kremlin
Fourth of July pause and scattered historical notes
The piece reflects a Fourth of July celebration for Calvin Coolidge and a fleeting social anecdote about a hungry woman ignoring a doctor’s appetite capsules. It also muses on French efforts and a Korea crisis taking precedence, and mentions a hypothetical Eli Whitney cotton gin sample at the Smithsonian Institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smithsonian Institution
Eli Whitney
Victims Guilty Too Imposter Police Sting Reveals Scam
A Chicago man was jailed after posing as a police detective to ticket motorists. He collected about 400 dollars in fines from 150 drivers since April 1, exploiting their ignorance of rights to require hearings. The case shows how victims can be as culpable as the impersonator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Justice of the Peace
Roosevelt boys and Taft boy in politics and baseball
A reflection on Republicans criticizing Roosevelt and Taft family political activity while noting a neighbor’s anecdote. The piece recalls a boy who cast his first vote in 1950 for Stan Musial to start at first base in the National League All Star game, illustrating how generational memory ties into public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Taft
Stan Musial
Georgia U S Senator Herman Talmadge Recalled
The piece notes ongoing automatic election talk around Herman Talmadge in Georgia while comparing interest to Wisconsin figures the La Follettes. It hints at political intrigue without stating concrete outcomes or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman Talmadge
Gene
Georgia
la Follettes
Wisconsin
Britannia Sails With U S Forces In Pacific
The British fleet in the Pacific is placed at the disposal of the United States and remains a symbol of enduring naval cooperation between the two nations during wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
United States
Britannia
Detroit Parents Establish Bicycle Court To Curb Reckless Rides
A Detroit community group runs a garage courtroom with a juvenile jury and a police sanctioned bicycle court. Offenders face bicycle confiscation for one week to one month as parents cooperate to enforce penalties. The court notes offenses via issued tickets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
MacArthur Visits Korea Front In Dragon of Publicity
The article notes General Douglas MacArthur’s dramatic Tokyo departure and unarmed transport flight to the Korean front. It highlights his influence on American morale and the perception of Asian publics including Russia, China, and Japan, praising his “MacArthur flair” and leadership in a tense Far Eastern crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doug
Douglas MacArthur
Mac
Tokyo
MacArthur
Korean
Asia
China
Japan
Korea
United States
Mathur
Russia
New Potatoes Under Pressure Satisfy Old Paragrapher
A market note notes new potatoes face higher costs while the Old Paragrapher enjoys them with butter. A longtime canasta player remains unsuccessful, claiming he freezes as opponents meld.
Rascals May Save Pocketbooks From Corn Borer
Readers urged to focus on pest thieves rather than grain pests to protect farmers and wallets, with warning that quick action against these fraudsters could prevent losses later.
Farley as a Democratic governor candidate for New York
The Young Democrats of New York urge James A. Farley former postmaster general and longtime Democratic chair to seek the New York governorship. With Governor Dewey not running, Farley faces a wide open race and potential rival Franklin Delano Roosevelt Jr. if he seeks the nomination. Farley’s business experience and distance from recent politics are noted as factors in his favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Farley
National Democratic Committee
Democrats of
New York
Farley
Jim
Thomas E. Dewey
Albany
United States
Samuel J. Tilden
Charles Evans Hughes
California
Democratic Party
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Bulls Break Loose at Cincinnati Slaughter House
Three bulls escaped during unloading in Cincinnati and fled through switching yards and warehouses. Workers tried luring them with cows, but the herd scattered. Gendarmes and locals eventually cornered and penned the animals. one bull died after collision with a switch engine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Hopalong Cassidays
Recognition of a long unknown acquaintance and memory
A humorous note recounts a man recognizing a young woman after years by recalling family, moves, children, and a home, then misnaming her as Margaret though her name is Mary. It credits memory for details from dancing to household rooms and later notes the human urge to simplify memory with a wrong name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret
Mary
Christopher Billopp
Chain of Command Quote Reflects Military Hierarchy
The Kansas City Star quotes Bill Vaughan noting a Pentagon officers club ordered to surrender its slot machines. He jokes a second lieutenant with three plums cannot feel superior to a four star general, highlighting military rank dynamics with satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon Officers’ Club
Bill Vaughan
Kansas City Star
Worry Clinic Links Fanaticism to Sexual Adjustment
Dr George W Crane argues religious fanaticism signals sexual unadjustment in both unmarried and married individuals. The piece cites Matilda D a 39 year old wife with three children whose husband reports her adoration of a new sect. It notes menopause can heighten religious zeal and compares zealots to historical figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matilda D
St. Paul
Joan of Arc
Adolph Hitler
Fanaticism and sexual adjustment in marriage examined
A medico psychological bulletin argues that true religion blends emotion and intellect, warns fanaticism harms marital harmony, and offers sex problems guidance to stabilize a fanatic spouse. Readers are urged to request the 6,000 word essay by sending a dime and stamped envelope to the newspaper.
How Come
S. L. McNamara questions the American Automobile Association plea about motor vehicle taxes. He notes the paradox of overtaxed motorists claiming hardship yet observing many cars on roads during Sunday drives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. L. McNamara
Randolph
Wis
American Automobile Association
Village pride shines in Algoma street upgrades
The Algoma Record-Herald notes a sharp town makeover with new sidewalks nearly finished. Water fountains and street parking stripes have been painted bright yellow to match hydrants, signaling a refreshed public space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algoma
Wis
Dreamers Why Do Women Over Forty Call Each Other Girls
The Pierce County Herald notes a curious social quirk as women over 40 consistently refer to peers as girls. The column discusses language choices and cultural norms shaping this familiar address in Ellsworth Wisconsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dooley
Pierce County Herald
Ellsworth, Wis
Federal Property Seizure Ruling Opens Door to Expropriation
The Texas governor warned at a White Sulphur Springs meeting that the Supreme Court ruling on the marginal sea limits state ownership of resources. Justice Douglas and Frankfurter sparred over sovereignty vs ownership while Congress may act to clarify property rights. The piece argues federal expropriation could extend beyond coastal waters and stresses the sovereignty-ownership distinction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
White Sulphur Springs
Allen Shivers
Supreme Court
Congress
California
Louisiana
Republic of Texas
U. S Attorney General’s
William Douglas
United States
Douglas
Felix Frankfurter
Union
Oklahoma
Gold Ore Wastes New Atom Source
Article explores whether Witwatersrand gold ore dumps can yield uranium for atomic energy. Secret plant tests in South Africa aim to determine feasibility and spur new factories along the gold reef base. Estimates place dumps at around one billion tons of refuse material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Witwatersrand Gold Reef
Union of South Africa
Witwatersrand
South Africa
Thawing humor in home life as frozen foods rise
A Dorchester Clarion letter quips on the changing homefront as frozen meats and produce popularize modern kitchens. The writer jokes that the traditional homecoming greeting shifts from what’s cooking to what’s thawing in this Cold War era observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorchester
Wis
Clarion
Des Moines Register column on racing and parental pressure
Commentator Harlan Miller laments parents racing cars to entertain children with limited life expectancy and argues teens should reduce pressure to ease stress on future generations. The piece reflects on family dynamics and society’s speed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlan Miller
Des Moines Register
Census count values surprise Berkeley with higher tally
Berkeley California reported a population of 110000 but the final census count showed 112125, marking a surprising overestimate in local estimates as Sioux City Iowa’s Journal Tribune notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
Calif
California
Sioux City
Iowa
Journal Tribune
Confession embarrasses a man to admit he can't swim
A Burlington Wisconsin Democracy Standard Democrat quote notes that admitting an inability to swim is a source of embarrassment for a man. The remark is attributed to Louis Zimmermann in the local paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Zimmermann
Burlington
Wis
Standard Democrat
Deadline June Decides Her Future In Platteville Journal
A Platteville Wisconsin item notes that June is the month many young women consider their chances and whether they can do better. The quotation from A M F reflects choices faced in that period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Platteville (Wis
Sure Sign An executive A man who wears a frown on his assistant's face
A brief cartoon caption from The Marylander noting how an executive's stern demeanor affects his assistant. The line emphasizes mood over action.
Truman Moves to Back South Korea and Formosa
Washington warns Soviets bluff and allies fear U. S. defeatism as Truman reverses Korea policy. MacArthur calls for air and sea support, while Acheson and Johnson brief Congress on the evolving Asia crisis. The President reads a terse, direct statement with no emotional rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
MacArthur
United Nations
Truman
Korea
Formosa
Europe
U. S
North Atlantic
Russia
America
Harry Truman
Asia
Dean Acheson
Louis Johnson
Truman Sees One Year Extension Of Draft Act Suggested
President repeats plain American talk as Senate panel leader Millard Tydings explains that conference draft conferees favor sending a one year extension of the present act to the floor. The move would allow use of National Guard and reserves if needed, and officials expect calmer East Asia tensions and no new war in Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millard Tydings
Senate Armed Services Committee
National Guard
Tydings
Truman
Congress
Korea
Washington
Soviet Union
Pilot Jettisons Bomb Triggers Okinawa Bombing Rumor
Tokyo reports a wild rumor claiming Okinawa was bombed. The fact is a Superfort pilot on a Korean mission could not close his bomb bay and jettisoned his load near Okinawa. The army public information office provides the explanation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Okinawa
U. S
Japan
Army Public Information Office
Albania accuses Italy and Vatican of spying on regime
Albania charged Italy and the Vatican with organizing spy and sabotage groups to harass Enver Hoxha by Tirana radio in a note delivered to the Italian legation in Tirana. The accusation was reported from London on July 1 by AP.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Albania
Italy
Vatican
Enver Hoxha
Tirana
French Troops Fire on Tunis Demonstrators
Cairo dispatch reports French troops fired on anti French demonstrators in Tunis on Thursday. casualties included a barge number, with deaths and injuries confirmed by the Arab News Agency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Egypt
Arab News Agency
Tunis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Northern
Joe Oh
Stalin
Havie
Calvin Coolidge
Second Thoughts
David V. Felts
Ferdinand
York
Waldorf-Astoria
Tod
Westmore Boys
Max Factor, Jr
Felts
New England
Finance
Mississippi River
Mr. Billopp
George W. Crane
Dreamers
Raymond Moley
National Geographic Bulletin
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Omar Bradley
Acheson
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