MacArthur Says He Could Crack Communists in Korea
A New York World Telegram interview with Gen. Douglas MacArthur, published Jan 20 1954, claims he believed Britain and Washington leaked messages to the Chinese Communists, undermining Korea war plans. The piece recounts MacArthur’s criticisms of Truman and Eisenhower era decisions, plus views on military strategy and Washington’s handling of Asia policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York U
Douglas MacArthur
Korea
Washington
New York World-Telegram
Sun
ScrippsIfoward
Jim G. Lucas
MacArthur
Gen. MacArthur
Newpaper
Scripps-Howard
J . Lucas
State Department
India
London
Wake Island
Harry Truman
Truman
Yalu
MackArthur
Lucas Exid
Chins
North Korea
South Korea
Trimman
Lucas
Yal
George Marshall
Defense
Yala River
Marshall
Britain
F.oa 2
Ownes
Asia
Orly
Sugar Saps Oes
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Nor East
Mark Clark
Far East
Clark
U. S
Austria
Japan
MecAnhur
John E. Hull
Maxwell Taylor
Gark
Taylor
Walton Walker
Matthew Ridgeway
Walker
Ridgeway
Ridgway
Jay
Radgway
Kose Island
Tan MacArthur
Defense Department
Western pressure and Cold War tensions shift border talks and reforms
Western observers note China may wait for a pivotal moment to reopen border disputes while Tass accuses Beijing of violating international law and socialist principles. In Budapest and Brasília, truce efforts and anti-subversion measures intensify amid Khrushchev’s stay, with Spain debating reforms ending prior censorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Hungary
Romania
Peking
Khrushchev
Albania
Also Mentioned on This Page
Red China
Tako
Eyweyy
Penney’s
Seersucker
Atyle
Penney
Sis
Los Angeles
Orange County
Reel Summers
Peecock
Matt
Wisdlow
Russ
Moscow
Tass
Brasilia
Brazil
Congress
Congress of 2
Jeao Goulart
Rio de Janeiro
Spain
Madrid
Manuel Fraga Inibame
UPI
Alec Douglas Home
Douglas-Home
Buckingham Palace
Queen Elizabeth
U.S
Jacobs
Grants Beach Unified
Jerald
Tors
Fands Jacobs
California
Long Beach
Federal Beach City College
ques-City College
Wilson High School
Mannings’ Bakery