Nations rally for UN army as Korea war shapes future force
The piece argues that small nations vote for a UN security role despite Soviet strength, stressing a standing UN army ready for aggression. It notes Turkey, the Philippines, and Siam contributing troops, U.S. mobilization delays, and the need for Western Allies to bolster global defense while considering future conflicts in Asia and Europe. It also mentions Smoky Mountains tree diversity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
United States
Tilliona
Turkey
Philippines
Siam
Korea
N Afatory
Impa
McArthur
Washington
U.S
Japan
Okinawa
Pacific Islands
Pusan
Indo-China
Burma
India
Tibet
Iran
Greece
Yugoslavia
Austria
Germany
Formosa
South Asia
Balkan
True Army Of World Now In Making Reinfrocements For Korea
The United Nations will deploy international reinforcements to Korea led by General MacArthur. Troops expected include 5 060 from the Philippines, 4 000 from Bunun, 4 500 from Turkey, with additional volunteers and regulars from Britain, New Zealand, Canada, Australia and others. Training by American forces precedes dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kores
Washington
Solters
Philippines
Bunun
Turkey
United Nations
MacArthur
Voluneer
Korea War as a Test of U S Strength and Resolve
Washington column argues the Korean War serves as an instrument to test American will and power. It notes Pentagon optimism on victory, discusses timelines to end the conflict, and examines U S and allied logistical advantages and risks across potential theaters and the need for prepared defense and possible counter actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Pentagon
United States
Korea
San Francisco
Germany
U.S
Ene
Koresa
Comic books and golf in a war diary from Korea
HAL BOYLE recalls life at a forward command post near the Naktong River where shells fall and soldiers read Batman and Tomorrow Will Be Better. He notes escapes, a few prisoners, and oneGI who plays golf with cucumbers amid the battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
Korea
Naktong River
Cpl
Lloyd A. Hahn
Baldwin Park
Calif
Barbs by Hal Cochran on backslappers and social clubs
A Hal Cochran column criticizes backslappers and overabundant clubs, noting alienation for those returning from the shore. The piece uses satire about casual coaliay hunger and a jungle tribe chewing rubber to lampoon social behavior and outdoor play among children.
W M Railroad Plans Across Eastern Shore Mentioned
Jottings note the W. M. Railroad weighing a line across the Eastern Shore from a Kent Island point through Easton Cambridge Salisbury and Snow Hill to Chinquoteague Bay seaboard. Piscatorists I M Werta and W E Reed caught 18 bass in the Potomac at Williamsport with guide Wm Bush. Cooney Wagner and Harry S Rauth toured Boonsboro ruins for the Washington County Historical Society. After Cleopatra’s death Egypt and Daniel Yower’s move to Williamsdom become a Roman province.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. M. Railroad
Kent Island
Easton
Cambridge
Salisbury
Snow Hill
Seaboard
Chincoteague Bay
I. M. Werta
Wm. E. Reed
Potomac River
Wiliamsport
Wm. Bush
Washington County Historical Society
Cooney Wagner
Harry 8. Rauth
Washington Monument
Boonsboro
Cleopatra
Egypt
Daniel Yower
Williams
Grove Makes 25th Annual Visit to Harrisburg
Grove marks his 25th annual trip to Harrisburg to see his children, noting he has never missed a visit during that span.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grove
Harrisburg
Garver's Furniture Offers Heatrola Coal Deal
Twenty years ago Garver's Furniture Store in 32 North Potomac Street offered a half ton of coal with each Heatrola purchase. Everybody's Day at Pen Mar Park drew veteran patrons as one of the event's best. Delores Lorraine Bender won best baby and Charles Sigler took second in the largest baby contest. Mrs. Maude Harp of the city was named first vice president of the State American Legion Auxiliary after the Baltimore officers' selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garver's
North Potomac Street
Pen Mar Park
Hagerstown
Maude Harp
American Legion Auxillary
Baltimore
History of resuscitation methods through the ages
The article reviews evolving resuscitation practices from ancient times to early 20th century devices. It notes past hacks, advances in mouth to mouth and chest compression, and cautions about overreliance on machines. Emphasizes opening airways and rapid action to save lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Artetotle
Alexander the Great
Julius Caesar
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Daily” Mail
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
North Carolina
Tennessee
John
U. S
Peter Apeon
Ngee
Boyle
Clann
Reds
Betty Smith
Waerwan
Naktong
Wade M. Tonng
Savannah
Donald Munro
3525
Lowell Street
Chicago
First Cavalry Division
Truman
Atrocity Hill
Abas
E. W. Jones
Hal Cochran
Yesteryears
Hox J. Ken Wet
Silvester
Nielson
H. L
H. T
Mr. Boh
Sepon
Hemia
Boh
Bohemian Beer
The
Netians Brewing de Baltigne
Mar