Censorship Debate and Military Secrecy in Wartime Press
The piece discusses censorship in the United States during wartime, arguing voluntary secrecy can be effective yet suggesting government-led measures may be needed. It cites Korea era expulsions, MacArthur’s reversal, and calls for safeguards, with fears of leaks, National Guard roles, and broader strategic shocks from Russia and China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Ben Shen
Atomic Research
Simsiac
Cotechon Mathe
Korea
MacArthur
Ardeg
Atems
National Guard
Kannan
Embruney
Urey
Foster
Gambling debate words leak from the courts and chiefs
A lengthy discourse argues gambling is a natural human impulse yet broadly harmful. Officials describe raids removing phones used for gambling by elderly operators linked to stores and promoters. The speaker condemns interference with the law and warns public gambling corrupts districts, urging control to protect youth and communities.
Confused War Letter Discusses Korea and Food Aid Debate
A fragmented wartime letter debates U S policy on Korea and food aid. It contemplates government stockpiles, surplus farm goods, and armed forces needs while criticizing Congress, MacArthur, and the President. The writer suggests shifting surplus crops and butter to food programs amid shortages and military demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iden Marth
Boston
Heweverpapen
Alrandy
Priea
Koran
MacArthur
Congress
Pléssert
Tenobinas
Alriva
City Libelive Service chief blasts lax examiners
The New York libelive service director urges action over delinquent examiners who failed to present themselves. He warns of consequences, notes many have vanished contact and cautions that the call to duty requires accountability and timely response amid ongoing scrutiny of the death machinery and related processes.
Record Newspapers preserve reader anonymity in letters
Puise of the People deg. Gaeee une w Weiters of communications 10 Whe Record Newspapers will 4ige their statement, Besse do not publish my name, they will be able to preserve their anonymity in pur enluma and yet prove their good faith. As names and addresses are not signed, however, The Record Newspapers will not publish the ap immunicr m. The Record Newspapers reserve the right to edit all letters and to shorten them where necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weiters
Record
Besse
Washington's Appeasers Clash Over Korea Policy
A Washington column labeled The Washington a Merry-Go-Round recounts a heated exchange involving Madame Nehryy, Indian ambassador to the United States, and Secretary Acheson over Korea policy. The piece notes Nehru’s daughterly diplomacy, U.S. and Indian positions, and Tom Connally’s cautious stance amid broader debates on appeasement and Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Marae
Linate Dipivenney
Noasenis
Atmte
Acheson
Russia
Madame
Indi
Todd
Mr. Secretncy
Smutia
Fragmented FM Network Debate Prompts Commission Review
A garbled but readable notice discusses FM broadcasting advantages and the decline of a certain AM service. It mentions the FCC and a cooperative network including WOXA and related stations across New York, Pennsylvania, and nearby areas. The piece hints at cost savings, tower requirements, and push for dead mass radio reception without wires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HVS
Bewsde
Vadia Ingwany
Perteval Communications Commission
Udathik
Leahy Statu
WOXK
New York State
Pennsylvania
Sparta
Coopera
WOXA
Mrital Radio Network
Wordplay and lineage blur in a quirky society column
A convoluted society piece mimics a column about names customs and family terms. It parades examples of how naming, kinship terms, and titles reflect social standing and lineage, citing many example names and traditions with a humorous edge.
France May Let Germany Make Arms
Paris reports French officials discussing possible German rearmament under Western security schemes. They cite the Atlantic Pact talks in London as setting the pace while arguing the issue hinges on political will and funding rather than mere capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Germany
Paris
Haring
Janets
Gorman
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Troy Record
Frank de Retke Huolinber
Warm Marcin
Sdtede
Toe Tey Jldnore Company
Wteatres
Tiriget Alarms
Whalemis
Sirarie da
Lure
Pekaideit As
Malta
Dre View Prkarsent
Rnne Viger
Yecave View
Praaldent
Hy Nutter
Tea Treanier
Uwe
Tyemog
Veveniog
Ny Vactier Agg Mail
Agvnite
Ty Eemlay Aba Epys Renta
Ty Eoui SA Alnor
Ssenaseiner
Ory Tata Aga
Hennington
Kboys couNliga
Hela EL Siaelan
Lanralog
Brannun
Hossani
Vnsual
Jored
Japan
MacArttair
State Department
Tate J Acheson
Koved
Gonseloss
Westaday
Jie
Diddlet Altorney
Inchoon
Au Feland
Hal Pambling
Sara
Lulihid
Josgen
Hme
Ophey
Carl
Aeralona
Gamlets
Peay
Sarna Masia
Bataan
Norte
Defias
Anil
Sprand Nevosyne
Aefood
South Korea
Mateetel
Tamin
Tito
Conelema
York City
Mex Calle Fay
Liemselver
Haye Watees
Colons Gobt
Ate Deatt
Evigit
Dalian
Imer
Jawad
Tess
Annaoweek
Java
New York
Puise
The
Washington A
Merry
Drew Pearson
Frane Jadia
North Catalina
le Dong
EWA
Pan American Airwavs
Texas
Connally
Nob Ae
Lon Millard
Tydings
Maryland
Willer
Watney Bot
Mont Contross
Weepviet
Sven Ib Weal
Efork
Rantyal Witiers
Wolevvtlel
Siain Street
Lake
Panei
Alma
Noree
Heuil
Sunrise
Mt. Goisse
Ube
Villay
Juio-China
Horna
Jater Gaya Wien
Ioc
Fran
McClullan
Meehanicvilie
By Denys Wortman
Morry Dick
Byey Tucker
Truman
Pnad
Abu
Pete Job
Borsar Crisit
Faebion
Barbik
Siingenk
Studien
Johnzon
Cumin
Geneynier
Hore Installanent Credite
Allman
Sule
Telhen
Evich
Himtmediaredy
Tiny
Tun
Nepal
World Way MU
Hagia
Dows
General Financial
Department of Commerce
Dni Nary
United
Allen
Nallong
Sipiarg
Asin
Curios Romblo
Lake Sucreza
Arthurs
Senainm Syed
George
Mies
WSA
Louis Fos
Tre Harens
Penlagon Prins Uyanet
Jawanth Inka
White House
Thn
Prieident
sTata i
United Nations Wat
Fox
Pranne Her
Henn
Beir
Wein
Yisten Lombish
Aix Iso
Sivediah
Ironenan
Lamborn
Stockholm
OPA
Levin Henderson
Galjoning
Roygen
Billinn
Avery
Hite Trenanté
Lori
United Staten
Frank Colby
Benin
Sheron
Mie Dent
Gether
Jamon
Wall Brown
Exmnane
Henry Marienthat
Tuiion Jeivig
Srydomi DB
Racwetatier
Die
John Bie
John Dee
Jo Richard
John Doe
Manes Lacurhan
Witten
Bwleleste
Hein
Inaviid-Terbo
Honomark
Welogan Mra
Dirces Te Trye
Hhat
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!