Path Is Clear for NATO Aid as Korea Fights Invasion
The piece declares communist forces advancing in Korea and urges immediate American military aid within UN channels. It argues the United States bears responsibility as trustee to Korea and must act quickly to defend the republic Against aggression and preserve the Atlantic pact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic of Korea
North Atlantic Security Alliance
Korea
Spain
United Nations
Syngman Rhee
United States
Weather Forecast Criticized Over Incorrect Prediction
The public recalls a forecast error and blames the forecaster when conditions turn out milder than predicted, highlighting scrutiny of meteorological accuracy and public trust in weather services.
The Life of a Song and Elm Disease Strikes Shade Trees
The piece notes the short-lived popularity of songs in radio era and wonders where the wild goose went. It also mentions the devastation of elm disease harming shade trees while elm seedlings in flower beds survive, highlighting contrasts in a flawed world.
Population gains spark booster confusion in 10,000 towns
The United States population growth since 1940 leaves local boosters puzzled as to why their own community did not double in size. The article notes substantial national gains and contrasts them with stagnant local population figures across many communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Dollars and Sense in Traffic Safety Costs
The piece argues that each traffic fatality costs about 80 000 dollars in direct and indirect expenses. It cites doctor bills insurance costs property damage lost wages and survivor and witness costs paid by estates insurers cities and counties. It emphasizes the high stake of preserving human life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Street and Traffic Safety Lighting Bureau
Government bureaus hide clean coats and dirty linen
In every government bureau there exist top executives and bottom drawers that conceal dirty linen. The phrase notes entrenched mismanagement and recurring exposure of internal faults across agencies.
Acheson Mentions Trojan Dove in Greece Comment
Dean Acheson referred to a Trojan Dove in a remark that could be a slip of the tongue or a suggestion that Pegasus aided Greeks on the plains of Troy. The remark drew attention as a possibly unintended allusion in a diplomatic context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Acheson
Pegasus
Troy
Lawyer at the Bar Ends and Starts After Hours
A lawyer who leads the bar notes that a fellow who rarely heads home after work says there is often a lawyer at the other end of the bar too.
Fall of French Government Raises Quiet Reflections
The upheaval of another French cabinet prompts somber thoughts on stability and the illusion of bygone calm. Observers note the shift echoes earlier political tremors, renewing debates about leadership and national direction.
Airplane Stocks Edge Up Amid Korea News
Stock market opened quietly with airplane shares rising slightly as traders priced in possible wartime demand. Report notes risk of losses if tensions ease and defense contracts surge during a national emergency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
United States
United Nations
Trader questions war profits and fiscal role of consumers
A vendor argues that wartime and fear enable traders to profit and points out that liquor and tobacco taxes fund the government. He asks whether shoppers who buy only food and clothing also contribute similarly. He surveys a Chinese Elm for signs of Nationalist or Communist influence.
When It Was Easy to Live Beyond One's Means
A columnist recalls a time when spending freely was common and affordable, but notes financial strain has grown with changing times and prices. The piece reflects on personal budgeting and societal pressures to spend more than earnings.
Illinois Republicans push Minute Men to boost turnout in 1948 remade effort
The Illinois GOP plans to recruit 100000 Minute Men and Women to mobilize five nonvoters each before the November 7 election. Illinois national committeeman Werner W. Schroeder cites a 1920 precedent as ground regained. Democrats rely on Scott Lucas's GOTV, while independents may vote for platforms or candidates. Everett M. Dirksen is highlighted as a strong Republican asset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Werner W. Schroeder
G.O.P
Illinois Republicans
Everett M. Dirksen
Scott Lucas
Colleges Confer Many Degrees Amid Heated Weather
The piece notes a string of degree conferrals, including several honorary distinctions. It suggests the weather has influenced perceptions of the value of some honorary degrees and hints at varied quality among them.
If B aircrafts compare speeds and a mower note
A humorous musing contrasts a B 36 flight time with a hypothetical faster B 72 and then notes a lawn mower must be pushed by the user, underscoring limits of machines in simple tasks.
Campaign strategists study Truman speeches for 2026 use
Republican strategists recall Truman era tactics and study 1948 speeches to gauge leveraging speeches by substituting the 81st Congress for the 80th denounced by Democrats with success two years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
We Are Going To Spoil Your Dinner By Being A Little Late
The essay satirizes guests who warn they will be late for dinner and the chaos it causes. Late arrivals disrupt timing, cold dishes, burnt meals, and wilted salads. The author argues they should start a little earlier to avoid spoiling hosts and other guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christopher Billopp
Braille Spirit Poem by Mae Winkler Goodman
A brief poem from Mae Winkler Goodman in the New York Times speaks of a mind imprinted with Braille like a language unseen yet guiding sightless perception. It contrasts sun gaze with blindness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mae Winkler Goodman
New York Times
Radiation tracing sewage pollution sparks cautious optimism
In New York World Telegram and Sun letters, C. E. R. argues atomic radiation could trace sewage pollution, a development seen as encouraging. The note also wishes easier tracking of Reds, reflecting era concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. E.R
New York World- Telegram
Sun
Last Warning From H V Wade Scares Milwasikee Readers
Notice printed in the Ozark Press carries a stark threat from H V Wade warning that anyone near his chicken house at night will be found there in the morning, a stern message to locals in Milwasikee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ozark Press
H. V. Wade
Milwasikee Journal
Jane Cowl remembered as Juliet to Amytis in Road to Rome
David V. Felts recalls Jane Cowl as Juliet in 1920s Broadway and notes her peak in Romeo and Juliet. He discusses The Road to Rome by Robert E. Sherwood and links it to Life magazine history and Sherwood’s career. He hints at the pull of fame from radio writer Don Quinn and the arc from comedy to drama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Cowl
Juliet
Amytis
Robert E. Sherwood
Rome
New York
Hannibal
Mediterranean
Sherwood
Life
Luce
Sam Snead Recalled as West Virginian Hillbilly
The article notes Sam Snead often labeled the West Virginian Hillbilly, a nickname reflecting his ties to White Sulphur Springs. It contrasts the tag with how ordinary citizens view the area behind Snead’s mail route and its luxurious layout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Snead
Tolfer
Snead
White Sulphur Springs
Elm losses mount as streets lose trees and humor lingers
The writer notes the rise of dead elm trees along local streets and suggests planting replacements rather than more elms. They reminisce about politics and culture, from the 1940 Republican convention to Murrow's album and a neighbor’s visit, mixing everyday observations with sharp humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murrow
Willkie
Ivory Tower
Fair City
Richmond
Jamestown
Virginia
Williamsburg
Chicago
Worry Clinic Modern Daniel Boones Have Too Few Outlets
The piece argues that energetic youths like Clint M. need constructive channels beyond sports and recreation. It suggests adventure via science, religion, and youth participation in politics and industry, warning against wasted potential and urging intelligent guidance to prevent dangerous outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Boone
Congress Has Third House in Conference Committees
The late Senator George W. Norris called conference committees a third House of Congress. He estimated three-fourths of major laws are shaped there as Senate and House work out differences. If irreconcilable, a bill dies. more often, compromise emerges to pass taxation, social security, and selective service reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Quinn
Quinn
Halls of Ivy
Ronald Colman
Benita Hume
Fibber McGee
William Todhunter Hall
Ivy College
Molly
Hamlet
House
Congress
George W. Norris
Nebraska
Senate
Tax Outlook Favors Revision as Congress weighs tax shifts
After ups and downs the tax revision prospects in Congress have improved with talk of offsetting tax cuts by increases, mainly to raise corporation taxes. The House bill faces Senate action, with the President firm on budget balance, suggesting a final package likely includes some tax increases to offset reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Treasury
House
Ways and Means Committee
Senate
Senate Finance Committee
ways and means _ committee
Tornado Frequency in the United States Surpasses Other Nations
National Geographic Bulletin notes the United States averages about 140 tornadoes annually with a death toll around 200 and property damage near 12 million dollars. Most tornadoes occur in the Great Plains and southern regions, though every state has faced one or more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U .S
National Geographic Bulletin
London
Britain
United States
U. S
Great Plains
South
Union
Tornadoes and their ferocity described in vivid detail
A historical weather piece explains that spring and early summer bring ideal tornado conditions as cold and warm air masses collide. It notes winds of 200 to 500 mph and cites astonishing scenes like a flock of chickens plucked yet unharmed and horses moved across fields in the storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Gulf of Mexico
Guatemala and Red Influence in Central America Explored
New York Times reports, citing Intelligence Digest, Soviet strategies target the Americas with propaganda and economic strain. Guatemala's government turmoil after 1944 sees Arbenz and Arevalo navigating Communist infiltration, Arana murdered amid arms seizure by the Caribbean legion, Moscow allegedly directing through Mexico City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Will Lissner
Central America
Intelligence Digest
United States
Guatemala
Americas
Panama Canal
Communist Party
Jorge Ubico
Jorge Toriello
Jacobo Arbenz
Francisco J. Arana
Arana
Arbenz
Toriello
Juan Jose Arevalo
South America
Arevalo
Caribbean Legion
Lake Amatitlan
International Brigade
Moscow
Technical Services
Mexico City
Guatemala Elections Aide Faces Possible Putsch and Communist Influence
The piece reports Colonel Arbenz seeking the presidency as December elections loom amid Communist-front support. It notes potential Moscow-backed actions by Alberto Arguello and Edelberto Torrez, searches in Mexico for arms smugglers, and waning U.S. influence with leftist currents in the State Department and tensions involving Ambassador Patterson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arbenz
Moscow
Caribbean Legion
Alberto Arguello
Edelberto Torrez
Mexico
Guatemala
Red Police
Aran
Arbenzs
United States
State Department
Richard C. Patterson, Jr
Arevalo
Patterson
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Billoop
Second Thoughts
David V. Felts
George W. Crane
Clint M
General Custer
Clint
Pacific
Y.M. C.A
C.Y.O
Pasteur
Edison
Ernest K. Lindley
Republican Party
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