CBC World News – May 24th, 1959
May 24th, 1959
CBC World News
"The world today. The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation now presents a summary of the all the important world news today. Reports from CBC correspondents by trans-America short wave radio, and the latest developments as received by the Canada's news room here in Ottawa. Tonight, we report on the latest news from Asia and around the world."
"Good afternoon, this is Tommy Fourever, and today's reports will be on the recent military activity in Asia, and a quick economic report on the world industry."
"The airspace of Korea continues to be a hotbed for conflict. Day and night, fighters can be seen taking off from American airstrips to engage Soviet bombers in the latest aerial struggle which has lasted some 45 days. Losses are staggering, with Soviet fighter numbers down 30% from the start of the war. American losses, too, have been high, with several air-fleets grounded or destroyed."
"On the ground, Soviet attacks on the American mountain positions have been costly and met with little success. American positions in the Andong region have fallen back to more defensible locations after a combine Soviet-Mongolian attack drove them from their mountain positions. With the Soviet army having recovered from the initial shock of the landings, it appears that the US will have a harder time advancing against the battle-hardened Red Army."
"US studies show an alarming statistic within their own country. Many American intellectuals are moving to European countries, causing a reverse of what America saw at the start of the Second World War, albeit on a slightly smaller scale. Europe has a business and research-friendly environment, where taxes on business are lower, and researchers are paid significantly higher. With the European economy pushing forward boldly, the demand for labor has also increased. For the European Axis states, it has been found that there are an estimated 2.3 jobs open for every individual. It should be noted that these figures are possibly inflated due to the need that the construction industry has created, as much of Europe still is undergoing post-war repair."
**Hey! You! Yes, you. Get out of my airspace. It is mine, I own it. Not you, so get out. Oh, next update has some fun stuff. Hints? Big guns, the screech of jet engines. The sound of missiles whirling around. Oh, the fun we have in the water.**