Why Not Chinese Troops and Jap Volunteers for UN
An executive editor argues that World War III can be avoided by pairing Chinese Nationalists and Japanese volunteers with the United Nations in Korea. He suggests using Chinese troops and Japanese fighters as UN volunteers to deter Russia and force disarmament talks, warning of civilization’s collapse if war resumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Togo
Joseph Stalin
United States
Russia
Europe
Moscow
Great Britain
Kremlin
China
Formosa
Japan
United Nations
Korea
Douglas MacArthur
Messrs
Vishinsky
Malik
Security Council
Winston Churchill
Herald-Journal
Germany
All
Spain
W. F. Farrell
Feinberg Law Upheld by Court of Appeals
The Court of Appeals unanimously affirms the Feinberg law as constitutional to bar Communists or subversive groups from teaching in public schools. Judge Lewis writes the statute serves the public interest, protecting school integrity and Americanism without abridging the four freedoms. The ruling notes legislative power to maintain governmental service usefulness and public welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Appeals
Supreme Court of the
United States
Edmund H. Lewis
Syracuse
Lewis
America
Churchill At Seventy-Six A Titan Of The Western World
The piece lauds Winston Churchill on his 76th birthday, praising his WWII leadership and oratorical skill. It notes Max Eastman’s critique regarding wartime goals and warns that Russia’s rise looms as a concern, yet calls Churchill a historic figure whose continued presence inspires Western leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
Churchill
America
Max Eastman
American Mercury
Roosevelt
Hitler
Fuehrer
Earth
Former Truman envoy to Pope rejects Vatican return
Myron Taylor, Truman's former representative to the Pope, after a call on President Truman, complains that there is too much talk about everything and says he will not go back to the Vatican.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Myron Taylor
Truman
Vatican
Fewer Deer Hunt Fatalities Reported This Season
State Conservation Commission notes eight hunting deaths this year down from 18 last year. Six were killed by companions, two by accidental discharge, three died of heart attacks, and one by drowning. Despite more hunters, total toll fell, highlighting dangers from hunting with others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Conservation Commission
Today's Talk asorry Why Not Try Happiness
Robert Louis Stevenson described a happy person as a radiating focus of goodwill. Happiness is a state of mind guiding life and influencing others, not tied to wealth. Happy people share their joy by encouraging others, offering comfort, and finding fulfillment in work, friends, and personal passions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Louis Stevenson
Happ
Marke Degrace
Adams
Sreanas Frany
Viewpoints urge milit ary training to avert untrained sons
A reader argues for compulsory military training from age 18, citing three years in Germany and travel in Europe. The letter calls for ready, well trained soldiers to deter war and protect the nation, urging tough readiness against Bolshevik pressure and Chinese aggression. The piece also notes US policy failures and warns of casualties if training is neglected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yama
Germany
Europe
F.W.A
Grin and Bear It Portraits by James J Metcalfe
A humorous verse in old newspaper tone describes a receptionist who greets visitors, collects names and histories, and directs or delays them until their turn. The piece playfully labels her as Interceptionist reflecting her gatekeeping role.
Truman Press Conference Highlights Asia Policy Split
The article discusses President Truman defending Dean Acheson amid a bipartisan push to replace him. It contrasts two Asia strategies, the Truman-Acheson approach favoring persuasion and free cooperation with Asian nations, against a MacArthur-led hard-power line backed by Senator Knowland. It notes pressures from allies and the risk of broader war if policy shifts occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acheson
Asia
Truman
Wiliam F. Knowland
California
Orient
Oriental Wall
United States
Chian Karesnek
Chine
Chianey
China
Normandy
America
Westara
Europa
MacArthur
Averill Hartiman
Tokyo
Mar Arthur
Formosa
Ralf
Great Britain
France
Korea
United Nations
Manchuria
Jenks
Western Europe Faces Korean Crisis and Communist Threat
Washington reports Western Europe in high tension as Soviet armed forces in East Germany could threaten the continent. Britain and France oppose MacArthur’s tactics while Britain seeks peace talks with Red China. President Truman vows UN forces will not back down in Korea and hints at atomic use if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Western
Europe
China
Western Europe
Moscow
Wes Gallagher
Frankfurt
Germany
East Germany
Britain
Orient
United Nations
British Commonwealth
France
MacArthur
Intelligence Test with Farm and Arts Trivia
The text presents a 10 question intelligence style test scoring points for correct answers. It covers word associations farm implements seasons apothecary dates journalism awards and a matching section with labeled terms and an implied scoring rubric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tedder Harrow Gorn Monter
Druc
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alexander F. Jones
Asorry
Herblock
the Herald-Journal
PAWNS
UN Council
Pacific
Yalta
Alger Lliss
State Department
Stalin
Chiang Kai-shek
Berlin
The
Corcoran
Forrest H. Witmeyer
Excelsior Insurance Co
James J. Metcalve
Lichty
Teh
Marquis Childs
U.S
Dean Acheson
Congress
Childs
General MacArthur
By Dewitt Mackenzie
West
London
Paris
Bevin
House of Commons
Peiping
Praca
Iorea
George W. Crane
Rhodes Carnegia Nobel Pulitser
Éay Sass
Piya Penods
Aperea
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