Mon, Jul 2, 1951
William Bradford Huie, the publisher of the American Mercury and Henry Hazlitt, contributing editor to Newsweek magazine, interview Tingfu F. Tsiang, the Nationalist Chinese Ambassador and Permanent Representative to the United Nations on negotiations for a Korean War cease-fire, veto power in the United Nations and the possibility of world peace
Sun, Jul 8, 1951
Henry Hazlitt, contributing editor for Newsweek magazine, and William Bradford Huie, publisher of the American Mercury, interview Max W. Thornburg, the U.S. Department of State's petroleum adviser on the Middle East oil industry, the nationalization of the Iranian oil assets and British interference in Iranian politics.
Sun, Jul 29, 1951
Hazlitt and Huie interview Paul G. Hoffman, currently the president of the Ford Foundation, but former, the chief administrator of the Economic Cooperation Administartion which handled European aid immediately after World War II. Topics include the United States's foreign and military aid programs in Europe.
Sun, Aug 5, 1951
Huie and Hazlitt interview Ernest A. Gross, the United States's deputy representative to the United Nations and former Assistant Secretary of State. Topics include the U.N.'s role in the Korean War, the possibility of a cease-far in Korea, Chinese delaying tactics, American troop morale and the necessity to confront military aggression.
Sun, Sep 16, 1951
Donald I. Rogers, financial editor for the New York Herald Tribune and William Bradford Huie, publisher of the American Mercury, interview Theodore R. McKeldin, governor of Maryland. Topics discussed include Maryland's current financial situation, school finances, teacher salaries and potential nominees for the Republican presidential ticket in 1952.
Sun, Sep 23, 1951
Huie and Donald I. Rogers, financial editor of the New York Herald Tribune, interview William C. Bullitt, a former U.S. ambassador to France and the Soviet Union. Topics include U.S.-India relations, possibilities of Communism making in-roads in India's politics and Nehru capabilities as a national leader.
Thu, Sep 27, 1951
Huie and L.A. Brophy, the Los Angeles general business editor for the Associated Press, interview Charles L. Harding, the coordinator of Middle East Operations and member of the Socony-Vacuum and Arabian Oil Company board of directors. Topics discussed include the affect of the Iranian oil crisis on Western economies, the Korean War and American relationships with other Middle Eastern nations.
Sun, Sep 30, 1951
Huie and Dr. Jan Papanick, a member of the United Nations Advisory Committee, interview Orland Kay Armstrong, a Republican congressman from Missouri. Topics discussed include Czechoslovakia's imprisonment of American newspaper reporter Bill Otis and that conditions in that nation under the current communist regime.
Tue, Oct 9, 1951
Huie and Lt. Col. Ansel E. Talbert interview General George C. Kenney of the U.S. Air Force. Topics include the importance of air power when conducting military operations and the development of a radar system in the Canadian arctic to detect incoming Soviet bombers in the event of war.
Thu, Oct 18, 1951
Huie and Rogers interview U.S. Senator Owen Brewster, a Republican representing Maine. Topics include the appointment of Philip C. Jessup to serve as the American ambassador to the United Nations, foreign aid to Spain and the possibility of Robert Taft making a run for the nomination as the Republican candidate for the White House.
Thu, Oct 25, 1951
Huie and Henry Steeger, the editor of Argosy magazine, interview U.S. Senator Harry P. Cain, a Republican representing the state of Washington. Topics include the Chinese Air Force and their military build-up in Manchuria, U.S. foreign policy in Korea, hopes for a cease-fire, possible role of atomic weapons, role of Allied armed forces assisting the U.S. in the Korean War and American support for the troops on the home front.
Thu, Nov 1, 1951
Huie and Eastman interview General Tadeuz Komorowski, aka "General Bor", the leader of the Polish underground during World War II. Topics discussed include uses of radio propaganda, underground warfare against the communist regime and Soviet policy during Germany's invasion of Poland in 1939.
Tue, Nov 6, 1951
Huie and Donald I. Rogers, financial editor for the New York Tribune, interview Eugenie Anderson, the U.S. Ambassador to Denmark. Ms. Anderson is quizzed on Danish views on communism, Denmark's role in NATO, Denmark's relationship with Greenland, Denmark's economic outlook and German rearmament.
Thu, Nov 8, 1951
Huie and and Merle Stanley Rupkaiser interview U.S. Senator Ralph E. Flanders, Republican representing Vermont. The interviewers probe Senator Flanders opposition to President Truman's tax program, the performance of U.S. Secretary of the Treasury John W. Snyder and the prospects for higher taxes.
Sun, Nov 11, 1951
Huie and James H.R. Cromwell, former U.S. Ambassador to Canada, interview Helen Hayes, an actress who serves on the Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Armed Services. Ms. Hayes is questioned regarding the role of women in the U.S. military and career opportunities for women in the armed forces.
Tue, Nov 13, 1951
Hazlitt and Donald I. Rogers, financial editor for the New York Herald-Tribune, interview Marriner S. Eccles, the former Chairman of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. Topics include the Douglas Congressional Committee's investigation of the Federal Reserve System and fears of inflation.
Thu, Nov 15, 1951
Huie and Ansel E. Talbert, editor of the New York Herald-Tribune, interview U.S. Senator Joseph R. McCarthy, a Republican from Wisconsin. Topics include reports of atrocities during the Korean War, Senator McCarthy's battle with the U.S. State Department over communists among their employees and the upcoming 1952 Presidential race.
Tue, Nov 20, 1951
Huie and Donald I. Rogers, financial editor of the New York Herald-Tribune, interview U.S. Senator George A. Smathers, a Democrat representing Florida. Topics include the relative popularity of President Truman, U.S. Senator Robert Taft and General Dwight D. Eisenhower and his views of the current administrations foreign and domestic initiatives during the final year of the Truman presidency.
Tue, Dec 4, 1951
Huie and Donald I. Rogers, financial editor of the New York Herald-Tribune, interview Major Alexander P. De Seversky, aviator, aircraft designer and authority on air power. Topics discussed on the American army's performance in Korea, American other commitments in Asia and the Soviet Union's air defenses.
Sun, Dec 9, 1951
Hazlitt and Huie interview U.S. Congressman Walter H. Judd, a Republican representing Minnesota. Topics discussed are the possibility of the expansion of the war in Asia, failure to prevent the communists from gaining control of China and the debate over America's entrance in the Korean War.
Tue, Dec 18, 1951
Donald I. Rogers, financial editor for the New York Herald-Tribune, and Victor Riesel, labor columnist for the New York Daily Mirror, interview U.S. Congressman Christian A. Herter, a Republican representing Massachusetts. Topics discussed include the possibility of General Dwight D. Eisenhower becoming the Republican nominee for the President in 1952.
Thu, Dec 20, 1951
Huie and William White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, interview Harry C. Byrd, the president of the University of Maryland. Topics discussed are college athletics, college football, televised football games, athletic scholarships and the Sugar Bowl football game on New Year's Day between No. 1 ranked University of Tennessee Volunteers and his third-ranked University of Maryland Terrapins.
Thu, Dec 27, 1951
Huie and Colonel Ansel E. Talbert, editor of the New York Herald-Tribune, interview Henry A. Wallace, former U.S. Vice-President and Secretary of Agriculture. Topics include hot sports around the world, the settlement of displaced Arabs in the Middle East, the use of economic assistance to further world peace and federal spending.