Republicans Back Truman as Emergency Measures Discussed
Republican congressional leaders pledged full support for a rapid build up of armed strength and said a dangerous emergency exists after a White House conference with President Truman. The meeting followed news of a Friday night radio address on the world crisis. Russia rejected an Asian Arab plan for a Korean cease fire, saying US and Britain would use a truce to prepare a new attack and that no peace in Korea would come until UN troops withdraw. Malik urged UN not to adopt a resolution ensuring foreign troops in Korea. The conference included Taft, Wherry, and Reed, and Dewey was slated to give a major address on the crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Prestient Truman
White House
Truman
Voice of America
Globe
Korea
United States
Britain
Malik
China
Russia
Taft
Ohio
The
United State
Senate
House
Wherry
R-Neb
Mr. Truman
Martin
Massachusetts
House Gop
Congress
Stephen T. Early
State Acheson
Defense Marshall
Treasury Snyder
America
Thomas E. Dewey
New York
Republi
Dewey
Senate Republican Policy Committee
False Charges In Rosenberg Probe Shakeup
Two U S senators charge false testimony in a Senate Armed Services Committee probe of Anna M Rosenberg Deputy Secretary of Defense. The committee called two former FBI agents T C Kirkpatrick and K M Bierly to testify they found the charges stemmed from mistaken identity. Rosenberg denied associations with communism and Ralph de Sola testified as a former communist who saw her at New York party meetings. The dispute followed secret sessions where witnesses disputing de Sola’s account were quoted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Anna M. Rosenberg
Senate Armed Services Committee
FBI
T. C. Kirkpatrick
K. M. Bierly
New York City
Rosenberg
Ralph de Sola
New York
de Sola
Britain loses Marshall Plan aid in cut offEffective date January 1
The United States suspends all Marshall Plan assistance to Great Britain due to its economic recovery. Since 1948 Britain received about $2.694 billion. Foster notes suspension does not imply permanent end and may be reconsidered if Britain's position worsens. Britain may use $175 million granted previously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Great Britain
William C. Foster
Britain
Foster
Army Blasts Chicago Rail Yard Walkout
The Army said the Chicago yard strike directly hurts the nations war effort in Korea during this critical time. Assistant Secretary Bendetsen vowed steps to keep normal operations. the stoppage, labeled unauthorized by rail union officials, has curtailed several Chicago yard lines. The Army has run the railroads since seized last August to avert a broader walkout. A Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen spokesman called the action unauthorized and said White House involvement is likely to halt it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chicago
Korea
Bendetsen
Brotherhood of Railroad
White House
U S Plans To Spend Billion On New Homes
Federal housing plan seeks initial 400 million dollars in insured building loans under a new defense housing program. The Housing and Home Finance Agency says projects will be in designated defense areas. The bill aims to aid private builders and public authorities, with rentals and private home purchases part of the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Housing and Home Finance Agency
Maybank
D - SC
Senate
Banking and Currency Committee
President Truman blasts campaigns in five states in letter
Washington AP report notes President Truman called voter drives in Utah North Carolina Illinois Indiana the lowest he has seen since 1906. The letter spurred Senate inquiry led by Gillette into campaign cost and circulation of defamatory literature. Hebert criticized the reply while Capehart Long Lucas and Tomas commented on the political tone and Indiana and Utah campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol Hill
Senate Campaign Committee
Gillette
D-lown
Utah
North Carolina
Hebert
Iowa
Louisiana
Illinois
Indiana
Committee of
Truman
Mr. Truman
Capehart
Alex J. Campbell
Dell
Senator Long
D-La
Lucas
Elbert Tomas
Gillette Committee
Thomas
Auto Industry Expects Price Control Order
Washington AP reports government price control chiefs met auto industry officials amid predictions that price ceilings on automobiles may be imposed. Industry sources say ESA likely to act if producers do not rescind 1951 model price hikes despite labor and material costs. Ford and General Motors were urged to abandon the roughly five percent increases, which they refused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Economic Stabilization Agency
EAA
ESA
Alan Valentine
Ford
General Motors
Three Children Die in Milford House Fire
In Clermont County near Milford three children Marilyn Louise Weeden 12 Beatrice 9 and Joe Thomas 4 died in a house fire. Their mother Isabelle Weeden had left a coal fire burning at home to visit a neighbor. Coroner F B Skeen ruled accidental death as two bodies were found in bed and one behind a door after the blaze was brought under control in about 20 minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Milford
Clermont County
Marilyn Louise Weeden
Beatrice
Joe Thomas
Isabelle Weeden
Weeden
Skeen
Earl, N. Konrad
Konrad
Middletonians Rally To Aid Of Family Hit By Pre-Holiday Fire
A Middletown fire left the Warren Murray family homeless in Veterans Village but community action brought Christmas to them. The Salvation Army, Family Service Bureau and Red Cross organized essentials while Franklin family donated a living room set. Agencies coordinated to avoid duplicates as Jeritta Murray received a doll, and new blankets, a baby bed, chairs, utensils, and clothing arrived. Another family benefited when a reader sent dishes for Christmas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Warren Murray
Veteran's Village
Jeritta Murray
Salvation Army
Vet Village
H. W. Starick
Burea
Murrey
60 000 UN Troops Evacuating Hungnam Under Chinese Attack
More than 60,000 Allied troops began boarding ships at Hungnam in a fighting evacuation from northeast Korea as Chinese forces in American uniforms attacked the beachhead. The assault was repelled but fear grew of further mass attacks while thousands of troops, gear, and heavy weapons moved toward sea under naval gun and air cover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TOKYO
Hungnam
Korea
United Nations
Sea of Japan
North Korea
U. S
81St
Seventh Division
Yalu
Manchuria
Hamhung
Tom Stone
10Th Corps
Red Air Force
Army to Call 160000 Men in Expanded Draft Plan
The Army aims to call 80,000 a month in January and February, boosting total drafts to 370,000 and raising the force to about 1,264,900 by July 1. A national emergency declaration could lift procurement speed for tanks and planes as Korea war demand grows and NATO defenses expand. The move follows Korea casualties surpassing 27,940 and signals broader mobilization including reservists and possible National Guard calls. A committee of scientists urged universal service for those 18 on graduation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Korea
Truman
Europe
United States
Boyle Seeks Bipartisan Truce Amid Crisis
Democratic National Chairman William M. Boyle Jr urged a Republican pause in partisan politics during the international crisis at a $100-a-plate DNC dinner. He said Democrats have no desire for partisan gain as they join with loyal Republicans to strengthen America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
William M. Boyle, Jr
Boyle
Democratic National Committee
America
Santa Says Better Late Than Never for Christmas Shopping
A lighthearted item advises that procrastinating on Christmas shopping risks running tight. The note, in a nostalgic voice, nudges readers to plan ahead rather than scramble last minute.
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