Massive Red Forces Drive Allies Back Along Fronts
AP reports revived Allied setbacks as Chinese and Korean forces regroup across Korea. MacArthur estimates 1,350,000 Reds Chinese and Koreans massed in Korea and Manchuria ready to strike, with Soviet and air support visible along the eastern front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Midgray
Ganeral
Oron
Sea of Japan
Eni Theaet
Tongpo
MacArthur
Koras
Erezen Imjin
Foarhen
MacArfeur
Korea
Manchuria
Auto Makers Prepare for 20 to 30 Percent Cutbacks
Detroit report says major automakers including General Motors Ford Packard and Studebaker plan 20 to 30 percent production cuts at the start of the year as national emergency measures and war demands tighten. widespread unemployment feared as U N forces report material shortages. The Motor press notes cutbacks across the industry with Allied war needs and Korea fighting impacting output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Auto Meatey
U. S
Korea
Gall
Yedla
Pyongyang
United Nations
Autorin Im Brewon
Wfite
Nageness
Manchuria
General Motors
Packard
Cadely
Ford
Studebaker
Linden
WN. J
Packard Motor Car Co
Packari Q
Ford Motor Co
Lincoln
Mercury
Toshen
N. J
United States
Studebaker Corp
South Bend
Ind
Automotive Newa
Three-Month State Of Pardons Revealed By Folsom Appointees
In Montgomery AP report, Howell Turner leads the Folsom appointed Pardon Parole Board as it releases a three month list. Seventy seven individuals were granted full pardons and 19 had restoration of civil and political rights. Pardons cover Wiregrass figures Edmond Thorn Coffee Henry Anderson James Wood Blackshear and others. Included are four former federal convicts given probation for forgery and treasury theft. The release marks the first public disclosure by the board in its first year, with Turner and Vinson defending the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Howell Turner
Folsom
Turner
Vinson
Tme
Ares
Edmond Thorn
Assaul
Henry Anderson — Dale
Iames
James Wood Blackshear
Treasur Stack
Mtrenlag
Ung Link
Mt Mel
Tokyo Censorship Unchanged by Defense Message
Tokyo reports that a U S Defense Department message on security will not alter the current voluntary censorship in Tokyo. The note urged U S media to avoid unauthorized reports from formal channels and combat operations. PIO Echols said he has not seen the message and sees no reason to change the present system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Aps
MatArthur
U.S. Defense Department
United States
Korean Front
Nome
M. PB. Echols
Japastery Pio
Japan
PIO
Xsl
Korea
Mont
Corpus Christ
Houston
Eisenhower Hopes Debate Shapes European Policy
In a mid debate on U S foreign policy the outcome hinges on Europe. Eisenhower seeks unity behind a peacetime strength plan while Hoover urges rapid Western European defense buildup. Dewey Dulles and Dewey align with Eisenhower as Truman counters isolationist charges. The clash signals the 1952 Republican stance amid a broader security debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight D. Eixenhower
Europe
Herbert Hoover
Western
Hoover
Truman
Mr. Hoover
Western Europe
John Foster Dulles
Dulles
Dean Acheson
Thomas E. Dewey
New York
Dewey
Tke
Bir
Eenhower
Iso
Eisenhower
Nations Tightens Economic Reins Cuts Bank Loans
Washington reports a Federal Reserve order shrinking private loan funds and strengthening defense linked controls. The ESA will open 14 regional offices to manage price and wage issues, while NPA takes over natural rubber distribution, signaling broader economic mobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Reserve Board
The
Economic Stabilization Agency
ESA
National Production Authority
NPA
Natoral Murber
NPR
Federal Reserve Authorities
Cobalt Controls Hit Radio and TV Makers
Washington reports the National Production Authority imposes tight sales and use restrictions on cobalt to conserve the metal for defense. NPR says the measure will affect radio and television manufacturers and may limit civilian production as most cobalt comes from Belgian Congo. Beginning February 1 purchases over 98 pounds require WEA approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Production Authority
NPR
Amony Ucts
Becaus
Belgian Congo
NPA
WEA
Cprive
County RoadMay Go Under State Program
Houghton County Board of Review member Perry Calhoun said the State Highway Department agreed to take over Auber Cotton-Line Road. Chairman H O Summerford and county engineering officials planned to go to Montgomery Tuesday to urge immediate action on the agreement. The Columbia portion of the road is being prepared for paving, and the Cottonwood road is already paved.
Chinese Seize U.S. Property in China
Hong Kong report cites Chou En-lai announcing state seizure of all U.S. property and bank deposits in China in retaliation for a December U.S. move. Commerce official in Washington estimates the total under $100 million, with orders detailing state control and restricted transfers unless approved by central authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
China
United States
U.S
Paiping Radio
Choy Endl
Commerce Department
Washington
Chou
People’s Government
Central People's Government
Financial and Economic Commission of the State Council
Doctors Push Fight To Save Hands Feet Of Vet
An AP report from Michigan describes doctors striving to save an injured veteran’s hands and feet after frostbite. Mrs Reaves recounts her son’s condition and expresses hope that amputations can be avoided, noting the young GI’s morale remains high despite the injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenta Lee Pontikes
Glenn McCarthy
George Pontikes
Houston
McCarthy
Genna ‘Lee
Scone Stone Hunt Pushed After Find
A fragmentary report describes a renewed hunt connected to a Scone Stone find. Police and officials discuss delays and possible police actions as detectives assess the situation and await further guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scone Stone Hunt
President Truman approves aid for Yugoslavia drought
President Truman signed a request for an additional 60 million dollars in food aid to drought stricken Yugoslavia. The package raises total U.S. food assistance to about 60 million as Yugoslavia faces famine after a poor crop while at odds with the Soviet Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dent Truman
Vain Tlon
Yugoslavia
Russa
Pruman
Congress
USS Faces Final Split Over Japanese Peace Pact
The United States presses ahead on a Japanese peace treaty amid disputes with Russia. An American note, likely sent to the Soviet Union, signals intent to advance terms without consulting Australia China or Moscow. The move underscores Washington's view of broader regional diplomacy and its impact on China and Bejing relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USS
Russia
M. Hightower
Shington
Aussia
United States
Con States
Rusoia
Soviet Union
Coralla
Olst
China
Muasia
Japan
Senator Proposes Civil Defense Watchdog Body
A proposed watchdog body for civil defense would receive broad powers to oversee the defense program. The plan aims to grant the legal agency expanded authority to review and regulate civil defense efforts and funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense Program Aid Guard
Apsinat Cls Tawietter Canin Teecessary
Braad
Japan May Be United States Most Effective Ally
A fragmented note suggests Japan could become the United States strongest ally in the fight against communism. It references Tokyo reporting on Korea and mentions former Japanese army offices and strategic ties. The piece hints at U.S. reliance on Japan's postwar alignment amid regional tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
U.S
Tokyo
Korea
Also Mentioned on This Page
al Ae Trigid
MacArthur Seid
Yongos Atém
Hungnam
Aff
Hind
Navy
Lewis B
Epward E. Somar Washington
John
Foster Dulles
Hoover Wald
American Association For the United Nations
Acheson
State Department
Guy Gabretson
Congressional Republican
Blund
Gibraltar
Selec
weLz
Enemy
Cpeek
London
Hubertiplace
Minster Abbey
Sary
Aspley
Hewitt
Serpentina
Aceres
Fresthite Om
CDA
Army
Jepan
Tate
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!