Eisenhower’s Korea Visit Signals Determined Leadership
Analysis notes Ike’s insistence on no withdrawal while seeking to avoid wider war. He stressed learning from frontline reality, listening over talking, and preparing to place Korea within a broader U.N. and Asian context. The piece frames his trip as a necessary bridge from campaign pledge to governing statesman.
Eisenhower Relocation Discussed Over Safety of Family
The article notes potential dangers if General Eisenhower's son Major John Eisenhower remains in Korea. It suggests transferring him to Japan to remove a highly attractive target for Communist forces. It argues such a move would ease public worry and reduce risk during the president elects rising burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Korea
John Eisenhower
Japan
Eisen
Hower
United States
Young Eisenhower
Two Top Generals in Talks Shape Korea Policy
The David Lawrence Dispatch notes General MacArthur’s renewed offer of ideas on Korea to President-elect Eisenhower and the Joint Chiefs. It explains MacArthur’s past inactivity, Eisenhower’s openness, and Truman’s reluctance, while outlining MacArthur’s suggested steps and the political implications within the Republican party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Lawrence
Wisconsin Republicans seek patronage roles for new administration
John Wyngaard reports at Madison Republican headquarters as the party braces for the incoming national administration. State officials advise would be appointees to contact Henry Ringling and George Greeley, filing inquiries with Wisconsin lawmakers and noting civil service constraints while awaiting Washington guidance on available offices.
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Madison, Wis
Wyngaard
Wisconsin
House of Representatives
Jack Rouse
Republican State Headquarters
National Republican Committee
Washington
National Republican Administration
Civil Service
Rouse
Republican National
Ringling
Civil Service System
Greeley
State Headquarters
Overfishing Row and Europe Unity Voices in Press
The Manchester Guardian notes Iceland relying on a court decision allowing Norway to extend territorial waters and urges UK action at The Hague for international fishing regulation. Il Popolo argues Europe must unite to counter American leadership and cites Eisenhower as a peace ally. The piece closes with a remark on football upsets turning the season.
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The
Manchester Guardian
Norway
Iceland
Britain
United Kingdom
the Hague
Il Popolo di Roma
Rome
Italy
Europe
America
Asia
White House
Eisenhower
White House Visitor Screening Chief Named for Ike
Washington notes Arthur Van denberg Jr will head White House visitor screening a job described as delicate and important. The Army reveals a $175 million annual request for cargo helicopters for four years to move one regiment by air in emergencies, a bold shift from horse drawn prime movers in 1939.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Ike
Arthur Vandenberg Jr
ARMY
William B. Bunker
The
Transportation Corps
Hungarian minister in Washington linked to anti U.S. rally
Washington reports say Hungary's Communist minister Dr Emil Weil attended a New York event honoring Kossuth where speaker Carl Marzani attacked U.S. policy. Weil sat in the front, contributed to a box, and aides collected propaganda afterward, seen as diplomatic meddling and possible recall grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nist
Washington
Emil Weil
Barbizon Plaza
New York
United States
Lionel Sackville-West
London
Grover Cleveland
Harrison
Barbizor Plaza Hotel
Hungary
Kossuth
Carl Marzani
OSS
State Department
Dr. Weil
Legation
Hungarian News and Information Service
U.S
Weil
The
Bell Syndicate, Inc
MacArthur’s Korea plan unclear as Eisenhower meet looms
In Washington Gen. MacArthur says a definite solution to the Korean conflict exists but avoids claiming he alone holds it. He previously supported bombing Manchuria and using Formosan troops, a stance that lost him command in 1951. If Eisenhower accepts a new approach and ends the war, MacArthur’s career could be vindicated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
General MacArthur
Far East
U.S
White House
MacArthur
Eisenhower
Far Eastern
Gen. MacArthur
Congress
China
Manchuria
Korean
Korea
Gen
Marlow
Sen. Taft
Taft
Chiang Kai-shek
Asia
New York
National Association of Manufacturers
Ten years ago at La Crosse Jewish Women's League event
Mrs. Bernard Sharp praised the new president Mrs. Sam Levy as longtime leader at installation ceremonies held Thursday night at the Levy home. La Crosse Garden Club's Christmas party at the YWCA featured carol singing led by Mrs. Owen T. Jackson and Gabriella Brendemuhl reading A Christmas Present for a Lady. Feral Anne George, daughter of Edward and Florence George, was named co chair of Prospect Hall December activity committee in Milwaukee where she studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard Sharp
Jewish Women’s League
Sam Levy
Levy
la Crosse Garden
Prospect Hall
Milwaukee
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Marani
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von Paulus
L Eisenhower
Soviet Russia
NATO
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Ameriki Magyar Szo
James Marlow
la Crosse Tribune
Minute Man
la Crosse
Albert F. Riley
American Legion
Ormsby Brothers
la Crescent
Pettibone Lagoon
F. E. Guenther
la Crosse Outdoor Sports Association
John Brindley
Northside
Black River