United States Plans to Strengthen World Peace Efforts
An op ed outlines U S proposals presented to the United Nations to deter aggression. It advocates a 24 hour UN General Assembly call, a world peace patrol, a UN military force, a committee for collective action, and a recovery mission to aid devastated states, with Korea as a first test. It notes challenges from Russia and emphasizes multilateral action without veto power for crisis response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UN General Assembly
Russia
Security Council
Korea
Formosa
Pacific
General Assembly
U.S
USB
America
Regi
VLOS
Private Ocean Produces Oysters
New York reports on Lone Island New York where land under the ocean can be owned since colonial days. Oyster farmers grow crops in private ocean plots with a five year growth period. Harvested oysters are shipped fresh or canned to distant points while quality remains emphasis. Jet pilots term their planes Taquirt jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lone Island
Daniels Biography of Truman Reveals White House Details
Washington column previews The Man from Independence by Jonathan Daniels. The book, with Truman's cooperation, quotes the president on Byrnes and Marshall, explores Palestine policy, and portrays Truman's youth and shy nature. Published by J. B. Lippincott, price $2.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniels
Truman
White House
Washington
NEA
Jonathan Daniels
Harry Tuman
Jimmy Byrnes
Old Baruch
McCormicks
Hearsts
Scripps-Howards
Byrnes
Marshall
Marshall Truman
Palestine
Sha
Harry
Rens
J. R. Lippincott Company
Jottings From Yesteryears 40 Years Ago
Potomac River low affects Martina sburg Power Co plants at Tams4 and Dam No. ___. generation limited to a few hours daily. Bridges hosts a dinner for Governor next Saturday at Woodmont Club. The two new junior high schools and Presbyterian Church education building progress noted. Smithsburg bank vaults and safety features described. Prof Freak Wo Stonflor opens new dancing hall with about one hundred couples and a 24-dance program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potomac River
Martinasburg Power Company
Tams 4
Dam No
Usrd
PL Bridges
iCrohers
Woodmont Bed and
Gan Tah
Hancock
Mayer Mahool
T. J. C. Williams
Mr. Bridges
Prof Freak Wo
Just Folks by Edgar A. Guest
A fragmentary verse by Edgar A. Guest reflects on a man who cannot read palms yet understands others. The lines hint at prophecy through words and a keen mind, noting how he perceives another’s growth and character despite illiteracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Just Folks
Edgar A. Guest
Ryds d
Mer
Pastor Rev Gt Carpenter Seeks New Role in 20 Years Ago Note
A fragmented 20 year old report recalls Rev Carpenter being installed as pastor at First ai Or Raiding the Proudly, with mumbling recollections of his sermons. The text alludes to a tired speaker and lingering questions about elders, reading, and a small worth of assets noted at $6,900 in a building project.
Rheumatic Fever Treatments and Prevention Discussed
A Chicago doctor outlines how ACTH and cortisone may help severe rheumatic fever with heart involvement, while milder cases see little benefit. Penicillin after streptococcal infections greatly reduces recurrence, and sulfonamides and aspirin are noted for earlier care. cautions on age, heart disease, and long-term outcomes are included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh McCullough
Laltabida Jackson Park
Eurly
Barbs by Hal Cochran on Getting Well and Home
A quirky column notes how people tire of self help though some never. The piece jokes about a wife describing a vacation to neighbors while her husband questions his own memories. It muses on fall prompting homesickness before work returns. It ends with a playful line about a poet marrying and odes to canned food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Cochran
Paid His Debts Sir Walter Scott
Sir Walter Scott died at 55 and vowed to pay every penny of his debts. Though he faced severe illness, by his death six years later no debt remained, leaving a fulfilled pledge behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Scott
Road to Seoul Vistas War Front Through VIP Eyes
HAL BOYLE portrays the crowded frontline in Korea as American and South Korean troops push toward Seoul amid jammed roads. Brig. Gen. Frank W. Allen notes the need for order as a visiting VIP observes a weary front with graves, casualties, and grim realities of war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
Seoul
North Star
New York
Frank W. Allen
Washington
D. C
1St Cavalry Division
Army
Korea
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Daily” Mail
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CG & P
Hagersto
Associated Press
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Douglas Larsen
Raleigh, N. C
News and Observer
Josephus Daniels
Cleveland
Wilson
Franklin Roosevelt
Jonathan
F.D.R
Tcuman
Paniely
Missouri-Kansas
Tom Pendergast
Kansas City
Pendergast
Harry Truman
Yesteryears
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von Teregation
Yahizsheth Adams
Aed
Misa Letleit Shenk
Floyd Sheemien
Popular Deed
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Rendre
WEA MERWICK_ mC
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Wren
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van Dellen
L. P
Morton
Ste Caton
S&l Television Sales
Virginia Avenue
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Mainé
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Supreme
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Fonds
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