History's Oddest Crew In New York
An international group assembles in New York City, likened to eighteenth century sea pirates, using the peace and order United Nations platform to push revolutionary aims. The piece discusses Cold War era ideologies, the Merrimack Virginia identity, and the spread of the American hamburger to Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
The
World Organization
United Nations
Contested Naming of First Ironclad Duel at Monitor Merrimack
Historians debate the 1862 ironclad clash off Virginia as the Monitor versus the Merrimack. They note a long-standing error from misspellings and sources listing the Confederate challenger as the Merrimac, while many accounts use Merrimack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merrimack
Untimely Death Question in Daily Meditation
The meditation questions if death can be untimely and argues that life is in God's hands. It reflects on sorrow when a young person dies and emphasizes divine love and control over life and death.
Reconciled Hope in Death and God’s Loving Circle
A reflective exhortation by Earl L. Douglass speaks of healing after loss. It emphasizes God’s sovereignty, the ongoing life of loved ones within divine love, and the rightful grieving process alongside faith and hope. The message urges acceptance without fear and trust in a purpose that continues.
Quote of the Week on disarmament from Eisenhower
President Eisenhower addresses the United Nations General Assembly warning that a disarmament plan without inspection and guarantees would raise the risk of war. He emphasizes verification as essential to any peace effort and global security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
United Nations General Assembly
Seventh Division Captures South Mountain Reaches Seoul
From Korea reports indicate Seventh Division troops captured South Mountain and made contact inside Seoul. A total lunar eclipse was scheduled, visible across North America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Seventh Division
South Mountain
Seoul
North America
Society Notes and Local Highlights From Past Eras
In 25 Years Ago 1935 Mrs Robert B Grove and Miss Elizabeth Carpenter hosted a wedding shower for Mrs Nacy Dorsey formerly Edith Jones. Miss Anne Kerr Russell left for Holton Arms School in Washington for the coming session. In 50 Years Ago 1910 The Star cited the Hagerstown Daily Mail on rising cigarette use by women and girls with the headline Hagerstown Girls Smokes Cigarettes. Jacquelin Holliday of Indianapolis, a former Winchester resident, was visiting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert B. Grove
Elizabeth Carpenter
Nacy Dorsey
Edith Jones
Anne Kerr Russell
Harry K. Russell
Holton Arms School
Washington
the Star
Hagerstown
Battle That Won An Empire On The Plains Of Abraham
The 1960 article recalls James Wolfe's Quebec victory of 1759 and his ascent from a junior officer to strategist who commanded at the Plains of Abraham. It covers landing at Louisbourg, the Quebec siege, Montcalm's defenses, Wolfe's death, and the British capture of Quebec ending French dominance in Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Wolfe
Quebec
Canada
North America
United States
Wolfe
Marines
Dettingen
Scotland
Twentieth Foot
William Pitt
Britain
France
Jeffrey Ambert
Louisbourg
Cape Breton Island
Amherst
England
Pitt
New York
Marquis de Montcalm
Montmorency
St. Charles
Montcalm
Atlantic
Phillip Durell
Halifax
St. Lawrence
Isle of
Orleans
Pointe Levi
Montreal
Anse de Foulon
Admiral Saunders
Beauport
Foulon Cove
Wolfe's Cove
Plains of Abraham
Burton
Webb
St. Charles River
London
Foulon
Benjamin West
West
Also Mentioned on This Page
Soviet Union
Red China
Middle East
Formosa Strait
Africa
Latin America
Red
Moscow
Monitor
Virginia
Virginia Navy Yard
Hamburger
By Earl L. Douglass
B. H. Liddell Hart
Rep. Tuck
Danville
William M. Tuck
D-Va
Soviet Russia
National Security Agency
Tuck
Halifax County
House Committee On
Vernon Mitchell
William J. Martin
Defense Department
Congress