Eisenhower Silent Deception Journey to Korea Begins
The narrative follows Dwight D. Eisenhower's covert journey from New York City to Mitchell Field as he launches a mission toward Korea aimed at ending the Korean War. Secret Service agent Edward Green accompanies him while defense secretary designate Charles E. Wilson is seen departing the Waldorf Hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight Eisenhower
New York
Korea
Eisenhower
Morningside Heights
New York City
U.S
Secret Service
Edward Green
Dwight D. Eisen
Defense Secretary
Charles E. Wilson
Waldorf Hotel
Bess Truman's Mother Dies at the White House
Mrs. David Willock Wallace the mother in law of President Truman died at the White House at age 90 from cerebral thrombosis after months of illness. She died six weeks before Truman leaving the White House and Independence. The Trumans will return to Missouri for the funeral to be private with no flowers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
David Willock Wallace
Truman
White House
Independence
Dwight Eisenhower
United States
Bess Truman
Trumans
Wallace
Madge Gates
Port Byron
George Porterfield Gates
Elizabeth Emry Gates
Rounds
England
Mamie Eisenhower Watches for Homecoming News
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower kept a TV on this morning as President elect Ike finished his historic trip to the Korean front. A secretary quoted her as saying she was glad all was well and hoped home pictures would be flashed soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mamie
New York
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Donnelly Quits as German Envoy
President Truman accepted Walter J. Donnelly's resignation as U S high commissioner for Germany. The 56 year old diplomat will retire December 31 after almost 30 years in government service. Donnelly, from New Haven Connecticut, has led the post since July 18 and may enter private business. No immediate successor named. The post, with personal ambassador rank, will be abolished when West Germany signs the peace treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Walter J. Donnelly
U. S
Germany
T the
Foreign Service
Donnelly
New Haven
West Germany
United States
Increasing clouds and showers forecast today
Weather bulletin notes rising cloudiness with showers late this afternoon and tonight. Saturday brings partial cloud, few mountain showers, and cooler conditions. Small craft warnings extend from 9 p.m. to midnight for winds 20 to 30 mph with locally stronger gusts later today.
Civilian Aids Ike Departure in Major Secrecy Operation
The article details a civilian-led cover for Dwight D. Eisenhower's absence in Korea, with his wife Marie, John Foster Dulles, and Sherman Adams among key organizers. Reporters were kept in the dark as Dulles announced Lodge as UN mission head and Aldrich as Britain ambassador while Ike traveled to Mitchel Field. Mamie Eisenhower moved toward the White House with Truman's wife, and campus chatter at Columbia reflected surprise over his absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Aids
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Korea
Marie Hisenhower
John Foster Dulles
Gov
Sherman Adams
Eisenhower
Commodore
Henry Cabot Lodge
Unites States
United Nations
John Eisenhower
West Point
Mamie Eisenhower
Arthur H. Vandenberg Jr
Winthrop W. Aldrich
Great Britain
Vandenberg
Martin FP. Durkin
Labor
Washington
White House
Truman
Columbia University
Miss. Mary Began
Kingston
Where to Find It Beach Combing and More
A navigational note lists sections and page locations across the issue. It references Beach Combing on B-1 and A-15, Bridge on B, Ads on B-3 to B-19, Comics pane, Crossword on A-13, Editorial on A-14, Financial on B-12, Obituaries on A-B, Radio and Television on B/O, Shipping Table on A-3, Southland Cities on B-1 to B-3, 232 Sports on A-17 to A-19, Theaters on A-1, Temperatures on A-2, and Women’s Activities on 6-4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boyle
Southland
Eisenhower visits Korea and vows no China attack
President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower spent three days assessing the Korean War, met with Syngman Rhee, and left with a pledge to avoid widening the conflict. He said the United States came to learn and has no tricks to settle the crisis, while officials expected a strategic return path to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Whitehead
Seoul
U. S
Dwight
Eisenhower
United States
Red China
Synghman Rhee
South Korea
Rhee
U N Aids Fired for Refusing McCarran Questions
United Nations Secretary General Trygve Lie dismissed nine American employees for refusing to answer questions from the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee on Communist affiliations and subversive ties. The firings bring 1952 dismissals to 18, with 3000 staff warned to expect similar action if noncompliant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N. Y
A.P
U. N
Trygve Lie
McCarran
Lie
Secretariat
WU. S.senate Internal Security
Yen
Pat McCarran
D.nev
Tie
Imade
Mother Ends Life Kills 3 Children in Calif Train Tragedy
A Sunnyvale mother identified as Sedora Wilson, treated for a nervous condition, drove her car onto railroad tracks in front of the Day Light Limited, killing herself and her three children aged 10, 9, and 7. Police found notes in her purse and at home. Witnesses recalled her waiting for a train near the Southern Pacific tracks after dropping her husband at work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunnyvale
Sedora Wilson
John
Sedora
Lend Chlea
Southern Pacific
Notorious Texas shooting leaves two men wounded
McGee, 38, recovering from buckshot wounds, said he was shot in nearby woods by an unidentified man who shouted I got him. A second unidentified man nearby commented I see you did and urged them to flee the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lark
LOXAS
A. McGee
McGee
Eisenhower to Hold News Conference at Mather AFB
President elect Dwight D. Eisenhower plans a news conference at Mather Field California after arriving from Korea an Army public information officer said Maj Tom Barbour reported he spoke with Eisenhowers press secretary James Hagerty Hagerty indicated Eisenhower likely will issue a public statement on the return flight and 27 to 48 hours notice will be given before arrival no definite time set yet
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Travis Airr Force Base
Calif
Eisenhower
Holt
Korea
Army
Tom Barbour
James Hagerty
Barbour
Wagerty
Bleenhower
Hagerty
Impregnable U N Forces in Korea Cited by Australian
Australian minister William McMahon calls United Nations troops in Korea impregnable against a major Red offensive. He asserts U N forces are well fortified and capable of withstanding aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N
Korea
Hong Kong
United Nations
Willam McMihon
Navy and Air
Big Troop Movement On at Port Hueneme
One of the largest movements of troops and military equipment since World War I under way here as the 44th Infantry Division the former Wilnes National Guard prepares to leave Camp Conke for Fort Lewis, Wash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Hueneme
44Th Infantry Division
Wilnes National Guard
Camp Conke
Fort Lewis
Wash
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mark Clark
Far East
Associated Press
Toyo
Ike
By Don Whitehead
Long Beach
Celebram
California
Mrs. Wallace
Mr. Truman
Margaret
U.N. Far East
James van Fleet
Eighth Army
O. P. Weyland
United Press
Charles Mercer
Mitchel Field
Long Island
Morningside
Dulles
Tokyo
Iwo Jima
Midway
Honolulu
Wake Island
Honolulu Weather Bureau
Menhower
Asia
Nere
U. S. Eighth Army
Crusade
Europe
U. N. Aids
Stanley Johnson
Texas
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