Armed Isolation as a debated path for U S policy
The piece surveys American interest in armed isolation in light of defeats in North Korea and cites top military officials who reject the plan. It outlines four core risks including weakened deterrence, industrial and military imbalance with Europe, difficulty of invasion with Russia armed, and the danger of being isolated in a hostile world. It ends with a biblical verse urging vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Korea
Congress
Washington
America
U. S
Europe
Russia
Most Sagacious Sentence of 1950 Predicts Policy Bias
The piece cites James Reston on a New York Times quote about decisions driven by how the state department thinks the public will react. It argues the world situation centers on Russia threatening world peace, noting Schiller’s warning about nations choosing war over peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
James Reston
State Department
Friedrich von Schiller
France
Russia
MacArthur
Hungnam
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Dickle proposal stirs debate over midvalue coin
Industry leaders urge government to mint a 742 cent dickle to bridge nickel and dime. Vendors fear dime rise will hurt sales, arguing the coin could counter inflation pressures and fit slot machine markets.
Sea Air Power Proves of Top Value in Korea Withdrawal
The United States Navy conducted a smooth amphibious withdrawal at Hungnam. Naval gunfire and air cover enabled the evacuation of 105,000 troops with ships, tanks, and artillery moved efficiently. The operation showcased sea air power and the revival of battleships in modern warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Navy
Hungnam
Korea
United Na- Lawrence Trons
Missouri
Norfolk
New Jersey
Wisconsin
America
Seven Seas
de Seversky
Congress
Peterson to Retire From Capitol Chamber
John Wyngaard reports on Wisconsin politics with Charles F. Smith likely to accept a new six year term on the conservation commission. William J Peterson plans retirement as executive director of the Wisconsin State Chamber of Commerce. Budget proposals may place conservation funds under governor and legislature oversight, prompting debate among conservationists. University collaboration on state tax study gains support, signaling broader use of academic expertise in state problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles F. Smith
Vaticau
State Conservation Commission
Walter J. Kohler
Smith
Wynguard
William J. Peterson
Wisconsin State Chamber of Commerce
Conservation Department
Legislative Council
Department
Committee On Taxation
W. D. Knight
University of Wisconsin School of Commerce
Price Freeze Delay As White House Hears Counsel
President Truman deferred a price freeze after consultations with Alan Valentine and Mike di Salle. Valentine warned enforcement would be weak without a staff, while di Salle noted a small setup risks widespread disregard. The piece notes prior delays and calls for a stronger staffing plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Alan Valentine
Mike di Salle
Valentine
Mike
Exmayor
Toledo
New Congress Faces Critical Future in Washington
The 82nd Congress, elected last November, takes power January 3. It faces defense spending surges and homefront controls including wage, price, rent, and draft policy. Officials from State, Defense, and mobilization leaders will brief lawmakers as allies and Europe policy come under scrutiny amid political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
Congress
Europe
Western
Eisenhower
Ten Years Ago Readers Census Figures From La Crosse Area
The La Crosse post office reported over 40 registered Thursday and 644 foreign born persons listed in the national census. Postmaster Wenzel M. Dvorak announced the figures as part of the national census of foreign born residents in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse
United States
Wenzel M. Dvorak
Geraldine Guggenbaehl
Recreation Alleys
Washington notes on plan for agency dispersal and creative chaos
In Washington, General Services Administrator Jess Larson and Budget Bureau officials testified on a plan to disperse government agencies to defend against atomic attack. Larson praised the effort while Senate questions framed the emergency as creative chaos. ORGANIZATIONS OEEC and United Labor Policy Committee discussed with labor leaders urging broad union unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Services
Jess Larson
Roger Jones
Budget Bureau
William R. Schmidt
Pentagon
Washington
Senate Public Works Subcommittee
Larson
Dennis Chavez
New Mexico
John L. Lewis
United Labor Policy Committee
American Federation of Labor
Congress of Industrial Organizations
Railway Labor Executives Assn
International Assn.of Machinists
United Mine Workers
al Hayes
Machinists
Also Mentioned on This Page
Africa
Soviet Union
Ruhr
Lorraine
European
Hitler
Asia
Hell
The
David Lawrence Dispatch
John Wyngaard
the Capitol Dame
Peterson
Chamber
Madison, Wis
Conservation Commission
Drew Pearson
Pearson
White House
Leon Henderson
Paul Porter
Chester Bowles
Connecticut
Roosevelt
Robert Travis
Platteville
Assembly
Ora Rice
Delevan
Rice
State Senate
Ben Gettelman
Milwaukee
Republican Legislative Caucus
Alfred Ludvigsen
Waukesha
Assembly Finance Committee
Canada
Aluminum Corporation of America
Charles Sawyer
William Harrison
C. D. Howe
British Columbia
Sawyer
Ross Harrison
Kitimat
Siberian
Gulf Coast
Siberia
Aluminum Corporation of
China
Poland
Czechoslovakia
South Korea
United Nations
Wayne Morse
Oregon
Homer Capehart
Indiana
Senate
Acheson
Capehart
Morse
Republican Committee On Committees
Hugh Butler
Butler
Committee On Committees
Bell Syndicate, Inc
James Marlow
the Nation Today
Tain
Marlow
Secretary of State
Capitol
Charles Wilson
Defense Department
Army
Navy
Air Force
la Crosse Tribune
Milton Gantenbein
University of Wisconsin
San Francisco
Willis E. Barber
Cass Street
la Crosse Rubber Mills Co
Galesville
la Crescent
Black River
Batavian Bank
E. E Bentley
J. A. Hirschheimer
la Crosse Fiow Co
W. T. Burgess
L. Bangsberg
Washington News Notebook
Robert Marjolin
OEEC
Organization For European Economic Cooperation
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