Protecting Peace Not Making War
In a national policy view the piece argues that rearmament prevents war by deterring aggression and ensuring U.S. leadership for peace. It cites Secretary Acheson and John J. McCloy, stresses defending Western Europe, and warns against wavering resolve as the world faces potential conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Acheson
John J. McCloy
Germany
United States
Acheson
Western Europa
McCloy
West Berlin
West Germany
United Nations
Korea
Hitler
Great Britain
Europe
Barbs by Hal Cochran in a giddy political tease
A humorous column mocks politicians rushing to take credit and a writer notes thin engagement among girls. A stray Indiana incident is noted with a quip about a hit and run driver. The piece contrasts golf with public talk and recalls a large air campaign in Korea last summer.
Washington column questions reserve forces in Korea era
The column argues Korea exposes major flaws in U S reserve structures amid a planned large peace time force. It cites National Guard legal limits, weak active reserves, and training gaps, noting guards require long mobilizations and costly reequipping before overseas service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Korea
U.S
National Guard
Uncle Sam
Coast Guard
Pentagon
Kores
Army
Europe
National
Lvillan
Ohio Guard
Germany
Sven
Ohio
New York Guard
Jottings From Yesteryears Reflect 40 Years Ago Events
A roundup notes a $200 000 aid expectation for farmers, a church purchase of an old ballpark, and a state railroad official leading a denomination. It mentions Cornell teaching appointment, Lefty Russell predicting Athletica World Series success, Traver Hotel remnant sale, the first night football game at a municipal stadium, Shephard College defeating Fairmont Normal, and Haverstown High and Allegany High under lights in Cumberland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ky Wan
Municipal Stadium
Shepherd College
Fairmont
iNormal Schoal
Haverstown High
Allegany High
Cumberland
Clear Spring high school dedication drew state leaders
Twenty years ago the new Clear Spring high school was dedicated with ceremonies and praise from educational leaders. The event noted the building as the last word in school buildings and estimated sizable attendance, while a separate remark mentioned farmers needing relief and an ancient Egyptian illustrated book as the earliest known item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clear Spring
Hinok
No Time to Set Up Defense Post Korea War
General Bradley warns against complacency after Korea. Truman vows no defense cuts. United States plans double military strength and expanded aid to free nations. Harriman calls the effort a four mile race demanding courage, sacrifice, and unity to secure peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Omer N. Bradley
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Truman
Free World
Soviet Russia
United Nations
United States
World
W. Averell Harriman
Priest Chaplain Francis Lea Woods Leads Korean War Battalion
In Korea the 2nd Infantry Division honors Father Frank a 46 year old Catholic missionary priest from Ireland who serves as chaplain despite no rank or pay. He has carried wounded soldiers, aided battle survivors, and earned the affection of officers and troops through fluent Korean and personal sacrifice. His simple creed: he has never shot a man and stays to help friends in danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
U. 8
Korea
Frank
Father Frank
Francis Lea Woods
Ireland
Hie
James W. Edwards
Dallas
Edwards
James D. Curtie
Linesville
Ulcer cure debates and drugs drift through medical notes
A survey of stomach ulcers questions causes and treatment. It covers acidity suppression drugs like banthine and old remedies, the limits of antacids, and the risks of injecting certain substances. Also notes rabbit fever warning and a reader letter about ear drop practices.
Standing and Varicose Vein Causes in Longstanding Jobs
A reader asks about why prolonged standing leads to varicose veins noting inherent vein wall weakness and gravity spreading valve leakage. The second question explains pus in urine from bladder or urinary tract infection and that tests localize infection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. R
Mre. D
Nome Arte
Just Folks Still the Best Land
Poem reflecting on resilience and faith amid hardship. The speaker contrasts burdens of the poor with freedom from tyrant oppression, noting God as a trusted refuge. Belief in progress and kindness persists while the poorest are richer than enslaved peoples under tyranny.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hagerstown
D. Garvin Hager
Associated Press
Hal Cochran Tinhorn
Sre
Indiana
Washington Column
Peter Edson
Washington Correspondent
Army Authority
U.S. Army
Yesteryears
F. H. Snavely
Jbers
Silverine
Havel
Summit Avenue
J. Martin Lohn
Cornell University
Lefty Russell
Baltimore
The
Athletica
Varry Traver
Traver
Leitersburg
Rock Forge
Federal Court
Perea
Tourmas
Boyle
Toni
Beauty Headquarters
Rand
Rexall Store
W. Washington St
S. Potomac ST
Zar
Antarctic
R. & G. Department Store
W. Washington Street
Howard's Paint
E. Washi
Ceiger
E. Antietam
GMC
Yingling
Frederick St
Auto Sales & Service, Inc
Hagerstown, Md
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