Attlee Expresses Hope UN Forces Will Stay In Korea
London December reports Prime Minister Attlee told the House of Commons he has good hopes that United Nations forces will maintain themselves in Korea. He said there is no difference with President Truman on the atomic bomb and described Washington talks as frank and friendly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
Truman
London
A.A.P
C. R. Attlee
United Nations
Korea
Mr. Attlee
Washington
United States
American Army Call-Ups Rise Amid Conscription Pressure
Amid ongoing military needs, national draft and reserve calls influence recruitment and household planning. Officials report varied regional responses as communities adjust to new service demands and training cycles.
National Coal Boards Loss and Coal Shortage Reported
The National Coal Board stated today that the situation remains strained with ongoing shortages. Officials warned that manpower limits and reduced production hinder efforts, while prices for coal and supply expectations for winter remain uncertain amid ongoing industrial tensions.
Rocket test records in desert flight incident
A ruined OCR passage reports a large rocket test that veered off course during ascent, reaching an altitude around 135 miles before the test was halted by Navy personnel as the guidance or power failure caused the craft to depart its intended desert range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ayfE_ SANDS
Starge
St' Oves
Pas
Viking
Navy
Truman considers national emergency as wartime powers grow
A veteran official quoted President Truman weighing a state of emergency to speed mobilization. A New York Times Washington correspondent said a proclamation could create a central mobilization agency. Signs point to gradual controls across government with a coordinated wartime structure being formed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Truman
Trumes
New York Times
Washington
Sertha Hertogh on Way to Holland
Reports say Sertha Hertogh left Singapore secretly for Holland with her mother this afternoon. The journey involved a diversion via Bangkok as authorities pursue the case, with widespread concern in the Geylang district and Mosserng incident mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sertha Hertogh
Holland
Singafore
Rang Wire
Singapore
Plac
Bangkok
Holy Year Extension Planned for Catholic Faithful Worldwide
Vatican sources report the Holy Year ending in Rome on Christmas Eve will be extended through 1925 to allow Roman Catholics unable to pilgrimage to Rome to collect spiritual benefits in their own cities. An official papal bull announcing the extension is expected at the close of the 1925 Holy Year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Associated” Prose
Vatican Cirepresentative
Rome
Vatican
Armada of United Nations ships evacuates from Korea
A large convoy of United Nations ships gathered off Korea to evacuate personnel to an undisclosed destination. The operation, described as not a Dunkirk, faced limited air involvement and aimed to move civilians and troops amid the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Tokio
Evacuation at Hungnam Report Shows Strain on Troops
The first transport heavily loaded with troops and equipment pulled from Hungnam amid cold wind and fatigue. South Korean regiments had been evacuated from Chongjin and Wonsan while American rear guards held the rim of the allied Deadheld. Allied carriers conducted air patrols over enemy lines as evacuation continued under pressure and illness spread among weary troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oriental
Depan Sea
Hungram
Chongjin
Wonsan
Hungnam
America
Australia Abandons Wool Cuts to Russia in Cabinet Talk
Canberra reports say the Commonwealth Government considered limiting merino wool shipments to Russia but decided against action. Officials cited diplomatic and sanctions complexities and Australia's trade ties, noting no move to cut wool supplies at this time. The decision reflected balancing economic interests with potential international pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
Russia
Sarsuim
Soviet
Australia
Rusia
Diplomatic push on cease fire stalls in Washington talks
Indian Ambassador Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit met Secretary Acheson as Reston relayed that no cease-fire agreement emerged. US officials refused to trade Formosa to Chinese Communists for Korea independence and warned that concession would reward aggression in Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeet Sonne
India
Ieee
Nand
Washington
Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit
Dean Acheson
Reston
United States
Formosa
Korea
Acheson
Turpin Triumph Over American in Heavyweight Bout
In a Harringay ring, Turpin staged a comeback against a larger American opponent. He landed smashing blows, drove in with a fierce attack, and sent the rival reeling to the canvas before the bell saved the American in the fourth round. Turpin pressed on with a relentless assault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Dee
Nandelphi
Tucpur
Tommy
Belarra
Harringay
Turpin
Tiene
Yarest Town
Amd
Tanda Hen Varese
War Forced Upon Them Claims by Chinese People’s Republic
Singapore city desk reports unrest near Kallang and Geylang as security forces intervene after a night of violence. Police and troops conducted raids, clearing mosques and maritime areas while aiming to restore order. At least 14 killed over two days, with Europeans among the victims. Moslems were ordered to leave the Sultan area, and authorities sought to prevent further clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chinese People’s Republic
Singapore
Sitfhe
Chinese Reds Get Warships in Possible Soviet Transfer
Hong Kong dispatch quotes The Right Way Pao that the Soviet Union transferred 21 warships to the Chinese Communist forces for use in South China waters. Ships were renamed and reclassified, with reports they were moved from North China ports in September and October. The transfer is linked to postwar arrangements cited by claims from various sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
Reuter
North
China
Teng Shao
Helene
Furmer
Tansfer
Chungking
Ietas
British newsprint policy sparks debate on paper size
London journalists report Sir David Murray-Gray oratorical remarks on government control of press in a socialist state. He questions the logic of maintaining 24 page Australian papers and cutting Australian holdings to four pages, arguing newspapers of little importance may be a broader tactic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Jaap
Davia Maxwenl Pte EC
Dresme
Australia
New Zealand
David
Doker for Troops Progressives Weigh Bet On Mae Clare
Fragmentary notes show a political item about a progressive group weighing bets or support for a candidate or plan related to troops and a person named Mae Clare. The readable text is highly incomplete, limiting specific details about actions or outcomes.
Indian delegate reports Peking willing to avoid war
Sir Bes egal Rau told the Political Commission at Lake Success that the Peking Government does not want war with the United Nations or the United States. He said forces of the United States and the UN are near China's border and war has been forced upon the Chinese people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Success
A.A.P
Besegal Rau
Comex
Peking
United Nations
United States
Fragmented wartime note on foreign policy and postwar plans
A garbled OCR fragment discusses reactions to wars and policy, mentioning the Monroe Doctrine, Formosa, Korea, Potsdam, and Cairo. It references delegations, strategic positions, and debates on postwar arrangements, with ambiguous names and dates. The text preserves historical tone without graphic detail.
British meat problems In wartime Britain and actions abroad
A fragmented report from London discusses meat shortages caused by Argentine contracts and wartime logistics. It notes Britain’s appeals for more meat, debates over diplomacy, and public support for domestic supplies while linking food issues to broader allied efforts in Asia and Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Ark
Agneurirad Coanci
Bourgais
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.N
Canada
Wotees Berestas
Ac S Loe
Renee Ree
CmIrnoy Groves
Ambonese
Diararta
Dev
Maathe Mult
Ian Teter
Elie Yelper
Ferelen Tauacy
River Cohen
Larire Samara
Aaron Frol Eetrewen
Taha Oat Otter
Ana Shemare
Sipal Neweviunas
Dong Reed
Armee
National Coal Boards Loss
Lyndon
Dee
Nekomal Coal Board
Smallaer
yQuilty
Spyren
Natosel
Mal i Salaily
Caio Ste
Baker Sia
Bilsis Ba
Malllien
Gamalg Sareer
Rat Balter
Sean E Fuwer
Shastehee
Democratic Meeting
Arbcmaft
Geylang
W. L. Blrihey
Port of
Eissiax
Railways Union
Crncias
Asia
Islands
South-East Asia
Yamose
Singapome
Internseu Kallang
Fulice
ANZAC
Bydie
Wials
Bettie Clare
Ient
Sas
U.N. Committee
St Benegal Haut
Koren
Ciker
Fe Formosa
Cairo
Potsdam
Resoletius
Dedenesia
Aly
Pepo
Benegel
Byer
Reumran
Airaresions
Grea Staer
Warne
Austin
Remeilt
Absteinona
Chinen
Karen
A. Veshinsel
United Nations General
Sgrremce
King
British Meat Problems
Wamnister
Bixie
Newitt Kewes
Bo Lowe
Erie
Fauld & Moen
United Saline
Frofosal Linaten
Jem
Qury
Satine
Saremion
Builons- Int Chine
Tiem
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