U N Forces Launch Winter Offensive Across Korean Front
New U N offensive across multiple fronts seeks to end the Korean War by Christmas. General MacArthur directs from the front as a massive 100000 strong push drives up to eight miles, with key advances near Chongju and along the northwest corridor. Descriptions note bitter cold, aerial support, and armored advances while casualty and prisoner releases are reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
United Nation
U.N
MacArthur
Yan River
U. N. Gailander
Red Armit Cae
Bone
Biz
America
U.S. Eighth Cavalry Regiment
24Th Division
Owo
Chongju
Republic of Korea
Nation records high toll in Thanksgiving rail crash deaths
A nationwide survey reports 195 traffic fatalities during the holiday period, far surpassing the previous year. The Long Island Rail Road disaster contributed heavily, with 77 deaths, while 29 additional fatalities arose from miscellaneous causes such as shootings and fires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Island
Serine
Staten
Sz Arizons
Idaho
Mispouri
Nebraska
Pennaytvanta
Vermont
Washington
Virginie
Srisconeln
Tito Warns Russia If Yugoslavia Is Invaded
Belgrade reports Premier Marshal Tito tells AP that Moscow and its Cominform satellites could not subjugate independent Yugoslavia. He says Yugoslavia would defend itself at a dear price and would seek Western arms if needed. Tito notes hunger relief aid and economic measures to combat famine ahead of February and March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Yu Via
Yugoslavia
Marshal Tito
Associated Press
Russia
Hik
Congress
Truman
Tito
Moscow
United States Offers Formosa Voice to Russia in Peace Plan
The United States proposed a seven point peace formula for Japan including giving Russia a say in Formosa's future and keeping some forces on the scene after a treaty. Moscow questioned U S intent on a treaty without Russia and Beijing protested U N reaction to American actions near Formosa amid the Korean war.
Human Failure blamed for Long Island wreck
New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey said preliminary evidence points to a human failure as the cause of the Thanksgiving eve Long Island railroad wreck that killed 77. He spoke after meeting with the Public Service Commission as investigations continue. Public hearings begin tomorrow in New York with officials calling for swift action to end rail carnage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Thomas E. Dewey
Long Island
Ives
Dewey
Florida
State Public Service Commission
Mg Island
Washington
Interstate Commerce Commission
Dewes
Vincent R. Impellitteri
Miami Beach
Cuba
Rockville Centre
Rockville
Kansas State seeks emergency funds for busted radio transmitter
The State Emergency Fund Board meets November 28 to consider a 344,646.95 emergency appropriation for Kansas State College at Manhattan to replace a fire destroyed 5,000 watt KSAC transmitter and related equipment. Gov Carlson called the session after a request from Dr James A. McCain, president. Estimated costs include 30,396.98 for transmitter and accessories and 5,500 for transmitter house reconstruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KSAC
Still $4,600 Short In Community Chest Drive
Lawrence drive nears goal with one week left as donations total 17,814.50 toward 22,576.80 goal. Cleanup squads work to finish by early next week as campaign organizers urge more gifts before November 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
New Emporia Buildings Open With Open House
Two new Emporia structures are now in use the William Allen White elementary school and a Newman Memorial county hospital wing. The White school replaces the old Union building opposite Mrs. White’s residence. The hospital wing adds space for about 62 patients. Police logged two break ins yesterday one at C A Bliesner cabin where a portable radio was stolen and another at the N W Borris Apartment 1203 Drestl Avenue where coins were missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emporia
Kan
William Allen White
Newman Memorial County Hospital
Union
W. A. White
C. A. Bliesner
N. W
Red China delegation arrives as U N debates Formosa charges
A nine member Chinese communist delegation arrived at Idlewild airport as Russia urged immediate participation by Red China in a U N political committee debate on Formosa. U S Delegate Dulles avoided comment while Tsiang rejected the legal authority of the Reds to file such a complaint, claiming it is a propaganda move. Wu Heuj-chan said the U N should grant just treatment to the charge of armed aggression by the United States. The delegation traveled with U S permission and was welcomed by Soviet bloc representatives. In a separate note, one Thanksgiving day collision caused minor damage when a car driven by Harold Daugherty skidded on slick streets at Eighth and New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Success
Idlewild International
Russia
U. N
Formosa
General Assembly
China
Truman
Formoza Strait
Jacob A. Malik
T. F. Tsiang
U. S
John Foster Dulles
Tsiang
Bia
United States
Security Council
Success
Malik
British Overseas Airways
Wu_Heuj-chan
U.N
Pacific
Asia
U. 3
Harold Daugherty
Eudora
Freddie Turner
New Jerma Street
Earl
Simons and McCormack Named All-America by Collier's
Kansas State seniors Dolph Simons Jr and Mike McCormack were selected for Collier's All-America, with Simons as an All-America kicker and McCormack as an All-America defensive lineman. McCormack invited to West Shrine game. other Big Seven and Missouri Valley players named in various classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
Collier's Allatar
Dolph Simons, Jr
Mike McCormack
Japhanker
McCormack
Columbia Esterday
Simons
K-State
Dancer
Oklahoma A
HeCormack
Imons
Kansas
Wade
Stinson
San Francisco
Ray Eliot
Minois
Henry Frnka
Tulane
Frank Leahy
Notre Dame
Lou Little
Columbia
Tuss McLaughry
Dartmouth
Dutch Meyer
Texas Christian
Carl Snavely
North Carolina
Lynn Waldorf
California
Bud Wilkinson
Oklahoma
Sooner
Ere Novinbet i
Big Seven
Missouri Valley
Johnny Bright
Tom Bienemann
Drake
Buddy Jones
Clair Mayes
Jim Weatherall
Bill Weeks
Iowa State
Zack Jordan
Colorado
Colliers Las
Football Coaches Association
Kansan War Casualties Reported in Korean Conflict
An Associated Press tally released today lists 63 Kansans lost in Korea to date. Among branches, Navy reports 1 dead, 3 wounded, 2 missing. Marines 5 dead, 28 wounded, 1 missing or prisoner. Air Force none dead, 1 wounded, 2 missing. Overall casualties total 321.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Navy
Air Force
KU to Launch Study on Psychological Problems of Crippled Children
University of Kansas researchers under Dr. Roger Barker will lead a continuing study on psychological adjustment in erile children funded by two New York foundations with a first year total of 12400. The project aims to explore how mental factors affect disability and will run for at least three years with local and regional subjects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Kansas
Deane
Malott
Roger Barker
Department of Psychology
New York City
Association For the Aid of
Carnegie Corporation
Barker
Herbert Wright
Harker
Probal
K. U
Berker
Fritz Heider
Martin Scheerer
le Meyerson
Fessor
Casualties in Korean conflict rise to 29,996
Washington reports American casualties in the Korean conflict total 29,996, up 1,115 from a week earlier. The tally covers those notified by November 17, including 4,993 deaths, 20,368 nonfatally wounded, and 4,439 missing in action with further updates pending. Navy casualties reach 320, Marines 2,756, and Air Force 243.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense Department
United Nations
Thia
Newpater
Peera
Army
Navy
Air Force
Endowment plan revealed in Davis will to KU
Alice Haight Davis died July 28 and probate shows her residue will fund the University of Kansas Endowment Association with about 10000 dollars. Executor Richard Barber to administer the estate. The fund honors her late husband Dr Frank Burnett Davis, KU chemistry professor and pioneer author, who died January 1948.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beau Eat
University of Kansas Endowment Association
Alice Haight Davis
Apis i
J Frank Gray
Endowment Association
Richard ‘Barber
Frank Burnett Davis
Davis
University of Kansas
Istry
University of Ther Mandante Periol
Rules at Ottawa Farm Bureau Ruling Faces Statewide Impact
Judge Hugh Means in Ottawa district court ruled the Franklin County Farm Bureau may not pay dues to the Kansas Farm Bureau nor have the county levy a special tax until its finances are corrected. The decision could affect other county Farm Bureaus statewide and signals an appeal to the Kansas Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin County Farm Bureau
Hugh Means
Ottawa
Douglas County
Means
State Farm Bureau
Franklin County
Myron S. Steere
Farm Bureau
Meany
Kansas Farm Bureau
Meana
State Bureau
Kansas Supreme Court
Supreme Court
Frigid Air Blast Spreads From Midwest to South
A sharp cold wave roars east from the Midwest bringing the season’s coldest readings for the date in many Midwest cities. The blast dips into the South with frigid air and light snow flurries reaching Tennessee and southern Arkansas, while southern California and the far southwest endure a heat wave with highs near the high 80s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest
Prairie States
Dixie
California
Mercury
Plains
Great Lakes
Tennessee
Arkansas
Cold November Readings Mark Ten Year Low in Lawrence
Lawrence reports record cold with 10 degrees at 7 am and a rise to 14 by 9 am. Weather observer notes 1896 record low of four degrees, with earlier six degree November low in the early 1900s. Farm work halted, snow hoped for bychildren, Truman forms wage stabilization board with Cyrus Ching chair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iuw
C. J. Posey
Lawrence
Washington
Truman
Cyrus Ching
Kansas to bid on KU fieldhouse in January 1951
State officials expect bids for the University of Kansas fieldhouse in January 1951. Gov. Carlson said the building will seat 16 000, cost about 1 500 000, and include a physical education armory. State Architect Charles Marshall will release plans by December 11 for contractor bidding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Kansas
Frank Carlach
Topeka Capitol
Charles Marshall
Carlson
Patcchist
United Statens Janey
Leivelehie Pra
Lawrence
State Board of Regents
Marshall
Mount Otead
Fowler Shop
K-State
K.U
Kansas State College
Manhattan
Hater Aims to Bar Newspapers From Owning Radio Stations
Bar Press reports that Hater of Ohio says he will urge Congress to bar newspapers from owning or operating radio stations in the lame duck session opening Monday. He contends many areas rely on radio for unbiased news and warns that newspaper ownership could threaten American freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hater
Ohio
Congress
Huber
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hou
Korea
U. 5 S
Io State Department
Britain
United Nations General Assembly
U.S. Seventh Fleet
State Department
Soviet Union
Europe
Kansas State
Red China Party
Appa Formosate
Bolth
Yeat
Neath
Sir Sire
Fort Scott
Schwinn
BF Goodrich Goad
Ottawa ON Farm Bureau
O'Conor
Japan
Earl Sommers
Seventh
Massachusetts
Scott Tempersture Equipment Company
Wallace Cooper
Royce
Ial
Jayhawker
Kstate
Rmer High
Wediay
Missouri
Kamissouri
Occu
Sunda
Chicago
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