Bulky Hearings Drag On in Far East Policy Inquiry
Senate committees conduct 20 day hearings on Far East policy with five witnesses heard and over 100 requested. Commentary questions the pace and direction of the inquiry, while the H-bomb development is framed as a deterrent and psychological signal to allies and adversaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Dean Acheson
Acheson
Richard B. Russell
D-Ga
Lester C. Hunt
D-Wye
Korea
MacArthur
Husband Mishears Wife on St Louis Musical Trip
A husband agrees to a road trip to St Louis after mishearing his wife’s request to see a musical. He thought she mentioned Stan Musial the baseball star, not the show. The mix up leads to humorous confusion about plans and names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Eastern university sets one million dollar building fund goal
A sports minded Eastern university announces a building fund goal of one million dollars to support athletic facilities. The target is described as sufficient for improvements such as two strong ends and a reserve halfback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastern University
The Soviet Image of the United States Book Stirs Debate
Critics largely agree the new work The Soviet Image of the United States presents a distorted mirror. It analyzes cultural portrayals and diplomatic rhetoric, sparking debate about bias and accuracy in Cold War-era perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Shoe String Airforce Warns Against Complacency
The editorial questions General Vandenberg’s claim of a “shoe string” airforce and urges attention to potential gaps. It notes Russian jets and German-driven tech may outpace the US, warns against weak planes in a future war, and stresses not to ignore the general’s warning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoyt Vandenberg
United States
Airforce
Armed Services
Air Force
Manchuria
Vandenberg
Jimmy Doolittle
Korea
Knifed Stick-Up Quip Sparks Rope Conjecture
An observer notes that after a recent stick-up with a knife, the only logical alternative would be to use a rope. The remark reflects on crime methods and suggests speculation about future robberies.
Local Youth Wonders About Patriotism and College Tests
A block's most conservative man’s son fears being labeled unpatriotic for scoring well on college deferment tests. A friend riffing on the film Go For Broke claims success comes from simply standing still.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colege
Atomic Energy and Defense Reveal Possible Hydrogen Trigger
A joint release by the Atomic Energy Commission and the Defense Department hints that U S scientists may have found an atomic trigger for hydrogen bombs. The report follows secret tests at Finwe tok and does not spell out hydrogen bomb but informed observers say there is a significant advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atomic Energy Commission
Defense Department
United States
Finwetok
Prison class explores sentence types in English lessons
A teacher in a prison school presents sentence structures to inmates, noting that sentences can be simple, compound, complex, concurrent, or inde terminate. The remark reflects classroom discussion on grammar and sentence formation.
Hollywood Stars Reconsider Endorsements Amid Scandals
A wave of embarrassment over memberships in various organizations prompts actors and actresses to rethink endorsements. Glamour figures refuse to back causes including motherhood advocacy and anti sin campaigns, signaling a mood shift in Hollywood.
Attentions to a Sick Friend and the Hidden Lesson
A columnist advises thoughtful but timely acts of care for sick friends. Flowers puzzles books or a note may miss the moment if delayed or misjudged. The piece humorously notes how the patient often recovers before your plan comes together. Christopher Billopp
The British View The Economist on a Korea stalemate
The piece argues the Chinese press for a spring offensive aims to push UN forces back to the Pusan bridgehead before the campaign’s anniversary. It says the UN should seek only a defense and another stalemate, from which a ceasefire may emerge. It emphasizes the UN’s goal as a draw, while Communist victory means total UN defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Economist
U. N
Pusan
United Nations
New York World Telegram man cites traffic with note on car
Mrs Harrison from Delaware parked in a restricted area in New Yorks city center. After leaving a courteous note requesting to stay until Thursday a summons was issued by Patrolman Joseph Fischer. The piece commends and questions traffic engineering and local enforcement in a satirical tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World-Telegram
Sun
Joseph Fischer
Laundry Box Bonds Home Ties Across the Miles
Children at college rely on weekly laundry parcels from home, packed with care and hidden treats. The ritual blends practicality with affection as families ship clean clothes and baked goodies, while classmates eagerly await the mail, sustaining ties beyond campus borders.
A Thoughtful-Type Ad From Plain Old Pearson’s
A full page ad from Plain Old Pearson’s in New York World Telegram and Sun muses on whisky taxes through history. It recalls 12 cent excise in 1862 rising to 60 cents a fifth by 1862 handwaving, 70 cents by 1900, 1.28 tax and 1.65 price in WWI, prohibition era, 40 cents on a 2.19 bottle in 1934 38, 1941 60 cents tax 2.49 price, 1942 43 era taxes up to 80 cents and 3.29 price, 1946 1.80 tax 3.99 price, then up to 12 a gallon forecast with 4.59 per fifth. It closes with history keeps going and taxes rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World-Telegram
Sun Plain Old
Pearson's
Washington
P.O.P
Pearson
Europe
Pearson’s
Skyline Graveyard Hill Immigrant Night Scene
Poetic fragment depicting a narrator among immigrants on a moonlit city hill. The speaker recalls life’s burdens etched on tombstones and the bleared moon as they huddle together in a silent, watchful vigil.
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Maragon
Paragon
Mr. Billopp
Christopher Billopp
Mrs. Harrison
New York Times
Mr. Y
Murphysboro, NL
Rogers al
Simeon L. and
Geo. H. Rogers
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