Eisenhower Eyes Victory on Return From Korea Trip
President-elect Eisenhower, finishing a secret three day inspection of Korean battlelines, sails for Honolulu aboard the USS Helena after landing in Guam. He says free nations can defeat communism in Korea and the world and plans a six day cruise to observe war notes and plan strategy with aides including Wilson and Brownell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic of Korea
Syngman Rhee
Hisenhower
Bob Considine
Guam
Eisenhower
Korea
Ike
Navy
Helena
Honolulu
Eisehower
Eores
Charles E. Wilson
Hersbert Brownell
Manila
Seoul
Eisenhower Signals More Aid to Korea With Cautious Plan
President elect Dwight D. Eisenhower told reporters that much would be done to improve the Allied position in Korea without widening the conflict. He warned there were no easy tricks to end the stalemate and expressed confidence his administration would strengthen the campaign for freedom worldwide as it prepares to take office January 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Korea
United States
Eisenhower
Taft signals unity despite Labor Secretary clash
Senator Taft of Ohio said his protest over President elect Eisen hower choosing AFL leader Martin Durkin as labor secretary does not break Republican harmony. He has not decided on pursuing Senate floor leadership, planning to discuss it by mid December. Taft acknowledged 109 other issues could affect party practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Sen
Taft
Ohio
Eisenhower
Senate Gop
Senate
Ike
AFL
Martin Durkin
Durkin
Ssue
U.N Planes Hit Reds on Sniper Ridge Again
Dozens of Allied aircraft pounded Chinese Communist positions in the Sniper Ridge sector of the Korean Central Front for the third day running. Fifth Air Force bombers concentrated on entrenched Reds with bombs rockets and jellied gasoline while other planes attacked rail lines boxcars bridges artillery and supply depots. Ground action was light as Reds probed in small forces at Pinpoint Hill the dominant peak of Sniper Ridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shuul
HatuTasy, Ec
Navy Revises Kimball Blast At Air Force
Secretary of the Navy Dan A. Kimball prepared a sharp retort to Air Force criticism at the Navy League meeting but softened it at the last moment. Navy public relations revised two paragraphs before delivery to tone the remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Dan A. Kimball
Air Force
Kimball
Navy League
Naval Air Arm
Russian teacher urges Vishinsky to take plunge in freedom fight
Mrs Oksana Kasenkina, freed four years ago from a New York window, writes to Andrei Vishinsky. She says an educated man should understand individual freedom and urges him to join the fight for liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingson
New York
Andrei Vishinsky
Oksana Kasenkina
Watag
Chamber Blasts Widen Probers A Dollar a Guess
The West Virginia Chamber of Commerce denounces the Wid en investigating committee appointed by Gov Patteson. It accuses the State Police of weak enforcement and the UMW of pressuring Elk River Coal and Lumber Co. The committee feature labor-friendly members led by Charles Sattler and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia Chamber of Commerce
Widen
Patteson
Clay County
United Mine Workers of America
Chamber
UMW
Elk River Coal and Lumber Co
Charles Sattler
John G Fox
Workmen's Compensation
Curtis B. Trent
Trent
Car Contest Encourages Multiple Entries for Charity Draw
In Kanawha County a "Tag, The Car" gift basket contest invites multiple participants with one entry per person. Proceeds fund Christmas aid for needy families, including food and essentials, culminating with a 1953 car valued at over $2,500 as the top prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kanawha
Inside Today Amusements Classified Col
Readable items list amusements and notices. Includes crude hints of a "Greese's Puesle Spbrie Edivvials" and a mention of 4 Btocko, with no clear names or places. The fragment suggests a column of small ads and notices in a midcentury newspaper teeing up entertainment and classified items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maiy Carlos
Greese
Spbrie
Regional WSB Members Quit Over Coal Pay
Chicago December 5 regional Wage Stabilization Board members resign citing President Truman overruling the national WSB on coal pay raises. Thomas P. Whelan, regional chair, rejects resignations noting only the national WSB can appoint or accept regional members. Resignations followed Archivald Cox, national WSB chair, quitting in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
lel—Regen
Regional
Truman
WSB
Thomas P. Whelan
Hlingis
Indiana
Wisconsin
Archivald Cox
Wwaashinexon Loursang
Whelan
Tern
Witness Silent In Dock Probe
New York December 5 witness named Jerry Anastasio refused to answer questions at a state crime probe into waterfront racketeering. He cited legal protection and faced possible contempt charges as the hearing continued on the third day. Anastasio, AFL International Longshoremen's Association official and brother of Albert Anastasia, offered only his name when questioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jerry Anastasio
Anastasio
State
AFL International Longshoremen's Association
Phineas B. Blanchard
MacArthur Outlines Clear Solution to Korean War
General Douglas MacArthur told the National Association of Manufacturers that a clear and definite solution exists for the Korean conflict without heavy friendly casualties or risking universal war. He did not detail plans but indicated willingness to share views with President-elect Eisenhower. The Waldorf Astoria crowd of 3,000 applauded as the address aired on ABC TV and Mutual radio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Douglas MacArthur
National Association of Manufacturers
MacArthur
Eisenhower
Far East
Waldorf Astoria
MacArtthur
Abc-Tv
Mutual
Repeal of Soft Drinks Tax Fears WVU Support Standards
Dr Irvin Stewart president of West Virginia University warned last night that repealing the soft drinks tax without a substitute revenue measure could imperil the universitys medical and nursing schools. He stressed the tax remains the most feasible funding source for heart services and education and urged a substitute tax be enacted before repeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia University
Irvin Stewart
Charleston Phi Beta Kappa Assoc
Stewart
Classified Ads Selling Fast With Want Ads
Gazette readers learn to turn unused items into cash with selling ads. Items sold include a 17 inch Philco TV for 120 dollars, electric train sets, a child’s waterbed, and numerous other goods. Strong demand daily with many calls and first-day sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
Philco Television
Slater
Editorial The War Goes On
President elect Eisenhower's Korea trip ends and normalcy returns. We remain deeply in the war with no quick victory in sight. Mothers and wives face grim odds as many will not see loved ones home this Christmas or next. The warns that stronger military effort and shared sacrifice will be needed to reach peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Korea
Ike
Russia
Eisenhower Mission to Korea Begins in Secrecy
In New York on November 20, two men left a residence at Morningside Heights, one a U S Secret Service agent and the other President-elect Dwight D Eisenhower, marking the start of the Eisenhower mission to Korea as they drove toward Mitchel Field under cover of night. The passage notes the secrecy surrounding the trip and the quiet streets as they departed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhowu
Rea
Eisenhower
New York
Morningsire Heights
Theehill
Imousine
U. S
Secret Service
Edward Green
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Korea
Mitchel Field
Ike's Son Eyeing Transfer Request
Major John Eisenhower, 30, son of President elect Dwight D. Eisenhower, said he may seek a transfer from Korea to the Far East command in Japan. He has six months in the war zone and discussed the possibility with his father. no decision was made. He arrived in Korea last July with his father during a British Commonwealth forces inspection tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Korean Front
Far East
Korea
John Eisenhower
Japan
United States
Eisenhower
U. S
Sorea
Obscenity Labels Target Steinbeck and Faulkner Books
Committee investigator Gathings derides Steinbeck and Faulkner titles as tripe and obscene. Bantam Books chair John O Connor denies claims while stressing U.S. morale. the hearing cites two small books including Wayward Bus and Dollar Carton as examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
John Steinbeck
John Faulkner
D-Ark
Steinbeck
Faulkner
John O'Conner
Bantam Books
U. S
Stein- Gathings
Thisbeck
Magazine Ads Target Gentlemen Pursue Home Market
A staff writer notes that slick magazines drive revenues through suggestive stories and ads. Publishers and advertisers view magazines as accessible portals to the American home, shaping content and pricing to attract middle and upper class readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God Leagle
News of Securities
the Gazette
Wall Street Journal
Advertisers Seek Readers for Journal Page 18 Col WJ
fragmented OCR note hints at advertisers targeting readers of the Journal with a prompt to turn to page 18 column WJ for more. It captures a reference to ad content and a layout cue without further concrete details or names.
Also Mentioned on This Page
General
U.S
Trae
Rhee
ROK
Psge
U.N
Sniper Ridge
Vishinsky
Junior Gunnoe
Shay
the Journal
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!