Korean Plan Unfolds Slowly After Eisenhower Victory
The United States faces weeks or months of waiting to see Eisenhower's approach to the Korean War. Early signals focus on military options as he studies security measures, with political considerations and allied UN relations to follow after his inauguration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Korea
White House
Truman
Dulles
United Nations
MacArthur
Pentagon
Year 1952 Reflections on a Restless Nation
Hal Boyle notes 1952 was a year of watchful waiting and tension. Eisenhower’s landslide victory, rising costs, and uncertain peace shaped a year people remember more personally than nationally. The era left many asking what lies ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
Associated Press
Eisenhower
Pacific
Africa
Asia
Korea
Boyle
Government cuts red tape via central purchasing shift
The GSA under Jess Larson reduced small orders under $10 by over 9 percent and increased purchases from small businesses from under 30 percent to 53 percent last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jess Larson
GSA
Larson
Taft named Senate majority leader forecast by Eisenhower stance
The article notes Senator Robert Taft of Ohio as likely Republican Senate majority leader, with President-elect Eisenhower neutral on the choice. It argues Taft’s leadership would blend liberal and conservative stances on domestic policy and international cooperation, and highlights Taft’s potential to unite the party and work with the White House. It also profiles Chester O Wanvig as Wisconsin GOP money drive leader and his impact on fundraising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert Taft
Ohio
Senate
Eisenhower
Enator Taft
Isenhower
Congress
Taft
David Lawrence
GOP
White House
Taftas
Vandenberg
House
Martin Durkin
Dwight Eisenhower
Dewey
Madison
Republican State Organization
Wisconsin
Chester O. Wanliig
Milwaukee
Republican Organization
Wanvig
Wanvng
Globe Union, Inc
Waning
Tom Coleman
Coleman
The Last Day Of Earth
Lincoln Barnett outlines an apocalyptic view of Earth's end as the sun ages and explodes in a sequence of solar tempests. Within minutes the Earth would face deadly radiation and two days of fiery bombardment, leaving the planet a cinder circling a dying sun. He ties this to biblical prophecy and notes the public misperception about driving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln Barnett
Life Magazine
Earth
Ten Year Test Blackout Ordered for La Crosse County
A county wide test blackout in La Crosse is set for Monday January 4 from 9 30 to 9 45 p m with a total shutdown except for designated emergency units and buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse
Junior League of Catholic Girls
Hotel Stoddard
Joan McNamara
League
Jean Bohrnstedt
Betty Moriarity
Skeleton NPA proposal eyed to monitor future emergencies
Washington considers keeping a minimal National Production Authority skeleton under the Department of Commerce to track statistics and production weather. The plan stresses retaining capable staff over drones and notes the unglamorous nature of the work if well done. The White House and all DC entities gain a new telephone dialing prefix, changing from National 1414 to 81414 due to city expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NPA
Department of Commerce
White House
Washington
National
Eisenhower’s Hawaii Cruise Highlights Navy Alliance and Korea Debate
President elect Eisenhower drafted a press statement condemning Truman’s Korea remarks, while aboard the Helena he relaxed with golf and bridge. Adm. Radford’s influence shapes Ike’s schedule and Navy ties, and a potential Hawaii governor race emerges as officials interview candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Radford
U.S
Pacific
Navy
Eisenhower
Radford
Iowo Jima
Iwo
Admiral Radford
Ike
Hawaii
Helena
U.S.A
Herbert Brownell
McKay
Randolph Crossley
GOP
Territorial Central Committee
Sam King
Congress
Health plan debate lingers as Truman exits power
James Marlow reports that seven years after proposing compulsory health insurance President Truman leaves office with the plan still looming, while Eisenhower faces a conservative Congress. The commission proposes a middle path financing coverage for the needy with a one billion dollar annual federal outlay, mostly matched by states, to build hospitals and support medical education and research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
White House
Eisenhower
Marlow
Congress
AMA
Commission
Zell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joseph
Lawrence
John Wyngaard
Capitol Dome
Kinkr
WEA Service, Inc
The
la Crosse Tribune
Inter-State Oil Company of
Cities Service Company
Walter Zust
Fred Wolf
University of Chicago
H. E. Wolf
Social Service Society
Minnesota-Wisconsin
St. Paul
Max F. Platz
Louise Platz
University of Wisconsin
Miss Platz
Mildred Mathes
Batavia, N.Y
E. C. Erickson
Alaska
Erickson
Summit Stove Company
North la Crosse
Che la Crosse Tribune
W. T. Burgess
Washington News Notebook
Drew Pearson
Mr. Truman
Jim Hagerty
Pearson
NATO
al Gruenther
Kaneohe
Augusta
Pearl Harbor
Seoul
Air Force
U.N
Mark Clark
Formosa
Chiang
Gerald F. Bogan
Bogan
Paul Kilday
Texas
Naval Operations
Bell Syndicate, Inc
James Marlow
World Today
Surance