Editorials On MacArthur And Education Trends
The piece questions MacArthur’s limited court role and U.N. Assembly power in the Iranian issue while noting British Taft-Hartley-era critique. It also highlights City College of New York's Student Life department addressing student needs and guidance to foster individual responsibility amid large institutional pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City College of New York
Ian’ Ds
Threats Of Reprisal From Panmunjom Talks
The Panmunjom talks, facing deadly prison unrest on Koje island, prompt Communist threats of reprisals against Allied prisoners in North Korea Manchuria and Red China. The piece warns that American lives may be sacrificed to defend Communist prisoners unwilling to return home and questions Asia’s awareness of the war’s moral stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panmunjom
Koje Island
Soviet
Russia
North Korea
Manchuria
Red China
China
Asia
Korea
MacArthur and Lords and Commons in a GOP vignette
The writer jokes that GOP convention managers would stage a dramatic MacArthur entrance from an LCT to declare I have returned. He notes a neighboring Anglophile whose children resemble a House of Lords when the father is alone and a House of Commons when the wife is present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G.O.P
General MacArthur
L.C.T
Wade
House of Lords
House of Commons
No One Trusts A World Court
A discussion on the Anglo Iranian oil crisis argues the World Court lacks real police power and sovereignty limits. Britain claims international contract violation through nationalization, while Iran frames oil nationalization as an internal right, leaving jurisdiction disputed and the court only advisory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Iran
United Nations Gen
Phantom Blue Phantom on Illinois Highways Investigated
State Police Chief Thomas J. O Donnell says patrolmen pursue an intense inquiry into reports of a mysterious Blue Phantom firing on autos across Illinois. Evidence is inconclusive and many sightings may reflect pranks, misperceptions, or random stones. Police aim to prevent harm while noting hot summer weather may fuel sensational headlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas J. O'Donnell
Illinois
O’donnell
Brooklyn Attorney Walks to Chicago for Ike Show of Faith
A Brooklyn attorney travels on foot to Chicago to express his confidence in General Eisenhower. He embraces the idea of faith in leadership and the value of direct, determined action. The remark about education highlights a view on communication and propriety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Chicago
Eisenhower
Rogers Hornsby and Browns Clash Over Baseball Ethos
Rogers Hornsby represents the old baseball school while the Browns advocate education and discipline. The contrast highlights differing approaches to training, strategy, and player development in the era. The piece contrasts traditional grit with modern reform ideas in the sport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rogers Hornsby
Brownies
Education
Nork
Little College Big University Dilemma for Graduates
The article weighs choosing a small college with personalized education against a large university with broader horizons. It notes benefits of both paths and suggests some students transfer after two years to finish at a bigger institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Illinois
Definition of capitalist shocks Russians in a cold spell
An editorial mulls the idea that owning a home car and some stock defines a capitalist and notes Russians overestimate local wealth. It quips the weather would be hotter if steel furnaces had not been banked, reflecting on industry and comfort during a cold period.
Atomic bomb stockpile not public record yet
The statement notes that stockpile numbers are not public but could be expressed by algebra as (x minus 20) until another test in the Nevada desert occurs. It frames the issue as a developing, non-public figure dependent on future testing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada Desert
Look Under the Hood The Car Owner’s Fearful Silence
A piece on automobile hoods, exploring why some owners avoid lifting the hood. It argues hidden mechanical ignorance, proposes welding hoods shut to spare embarrassment, and notes the fear of sparks heat and unfamiliar parts like spark plugs and carburetors. The writer urges basic curiosity and proactive checks.
Watching People Pass and a Lincoln Biography
David Felts recalls evenings watching passersby from a Marion porch as townsfolk traveled by in carts and cars. A circus day memory follows, then news that Ruth Painter Randall has completed Mary Lincoln biography manuscript to be published in early 1953. The study challenges the Ann Rutledge legend, tracing origins to Herndon and Lincoln’s life partner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Mother
Mrs. Felts
A. Felts
Ruth Painter Randall
Mary Todd Lincoln
Little, Brown & Company
Randall
James G. Randall
University of Illinois
Mary Lincoln
Ann Rutledge
Worry Clinic Millionaire's Son By Dr Crane
Dr George W Crane discusses Percy D son of an oil magnate in trouble after his father’s fortune passes to his mother and a son in law drains it. He warns against leaving wealth to unstable heirs and urges choosing a trusted administrator and teaching children financial self reliance. Send for the bulletin How to Operate Your Home on a Budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Crane
Percy D
Percy
Ike Reveals Sound Views Quieting Conservative Doubts
Eisenhower in his Abilene speech and press conferences quieted two major doubts about his Republican candidacy. He affirmed party loyalty, voting Republican in 1948 49 50 and never Democratic while at Columbia. He defended a conservative stance on civil rights, education, taxes and foreign aid, moving right of Taft and earning cautious praise from both Fair Deal supporters and some leftist writers. Assertions of insincerity by critics are rejected, with faith in his honesty and independence from his advisers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Abilene
Nier
Columbia University
Taft
Fair Deal
Fashion shifts and enduring quirks in midcentury life
Hat makers worry as men go bareheaded while ties persevere after full-bottom beards. A radio health check urges a physical exam to confirm good condition. Queen Elizabeth II rides a chestnut stallion named Winston, formerly Clement, at ceremonial events. The 1952 campaign may feature four to five third parties. Marriage resembles a two party system until minor parties arrive. Potato peels once faced household scorn as a food delicacy.
Mac As Keynoter Means Definite Advantage For Taft
Taft forces control the convention milieu with Douglas MacArthur as keynote speaker and Hallanan as temporary chairman. Eisenhower’s camp remains cautious as Taft aims to steer delegate rulings and platform allocations while MacArthur raises questions about active duty officers in politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mac
Taft
Republican Arrangements Committee
Douglas MacArthur
U. S
Walter S. Hallanan
West Virginia
Eugene Millikin
Colorado
Senate
Texas
Herbert Hoover
Ralph Cake
Oregon
Eisenhower
MacArthur
Button Gwinnett autograph worth $25000 story
The column argues scarce signatures rise in value noting Button Gwinnett’s autograph outsized in the Declaration signer market. It links rarity to high prices, recalls Gwinnett’s Savannah origin and Continental Congress role, and lampoons verbose speech as lowering public value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Button Gwinnett
Button
John Hancock
Thomas Jefferson
Savannah
Georgia
Continental Congress
Philadelphia
Buttan
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Mr. Billopp
David Felts
Ike
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Winston Churchill
Robert Is Taylor
Taylor
New Yorker Magazine
Churchill
Doubleday
Ralph W. Lockman
By Doris Fleeson
Arry Darby
Kansas
General Eisenhower
Truman
Hallanan
Secretary of the Army
Army Chief of Staff
Joint Chiefs
Islands
The
Pacific
Gwinnett
Simeon Stylites
Lloyd Doug
Piace
Carbondale
Carterville
Herrin
Johnston City