Use of anti Russians by the United States urged
George Sokolsky argues for recruiting anti Russian emigre soldiers to fight communists. He cites Vlasov and Ukrainians, notes 2 500 alien enlistments, criticizes screening failures in the atom bomb era, and urges closer ties with foreign volunteers to bolster US efforts against Russia and its satellites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Countess Tolstoy
United States
Russia
State Department
Henry Cabot Ledge Jr
Massachusetts
George Soxeisky
Hitler
Vllasov
Vlasov
France
Brien McMahon
Senate
Klaus Fuchs
Uncle Joe
Lodge
Royal Fusiliers Sail For Korea War Action
Royal Northumberland Fusiliers 970 officers and men sail from Southampton aboard Empire Halladale to join United Nations forces in Korea. The battalion, Britain’s oldest regiments, has been abroad much of its service and will reach Singapore in about a month. This is the third reinforcement ship to Korea this month, following units from Royal Ulster Rifles and Gloucestershire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southampton
England
Royal Northumberland Fusiliers
Britain
United Nations
Korea
Singapore
Sta
Royal Ulster Rifles
Glocestershires
American officer in Korea endures 69 days behind enemy lines
Second Lt. Joseph Elbert Hicks of Coden Illinois survived 69 days alone in Korean mountains after his platoon was overrun near Ko chang. He relied on a loyal South Korean ally who smuggled food and guided him through peril while avoiding capture and fighting to delay Red advances with remnants of the 24th Infantry Division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Joseph Elbert Hicks
Coden, Ill
Hal Boyle
Hicks
Lt Hicks hidden by strawpile to survive frontline patrols
By Hal Boyle a U S Army lieutenant hid in ditch and straw piles for days with no food. He drank from a stream and ate rice from peasants. South Korean helpers supplied meals and mapped war developments until he reached an American command post. Rice was the first real meal in a long time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hicks
Naktong River
Lt. Hicks
U. S
The
Associated Press
Looking Ahead By George Benson and the Daily Worker
A column denounces a Madison Square Garden rally by the Communist Daily Worker, praising the Bill of Rights while detailing a Chinese refugee’s account from Hong Kong and a Hong Kong Chinese perspective. The piece argues communism suppresses speech and religion, imposes poverty, and imprisons dissent, labeling it the Big Lie. It cites Benjamin Davis and claims many Americans joined or pledged loyalty to the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communist
Daily Worker
Madison Square Garden
George S. Benson
Gen
Eisenhower
The
Hong Kong
China
Marx
Lenin
Stalin
Benjamin J. Davis
Communist Party
Benjamin Davis
Soviet Union
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Sokolsky
Alan Nunn
DR. Fuch
London
King Features Syndicate
Royal Fusiliers
Portugal
India
Goa
Damoa
Diu
Far East
Taejon
Japan
America
Kochang
Taegu
Pusan
George Benson
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn
National Committee
Gus Hall
Howard Johnson
New York State
Leon Wolffy
New York
British
Friends
Canton
Peoples
Gray, Hug, Eagle, Finney'’s
Nick’s Shoe Service
W. Tuscarawas
Canton, Ohio
Dale M. Holwick, Jr
Aetna Life Ins. CO
Renkert
Ener
Yigoro
A&p
A&p Food Stores
Ori Rateo Sato
Fav
Gee
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!