Truman blasts on Korean trip strains Ike relations
Honolulu dispatch reports President Truman’s demagoguery accusation against Eisenhower damaged future relations. Ike leaves Hawaii for New York with a one stop Constellation flight, while aides note the Tokyo talks shaped policy for Korea and the new administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HONOLULU
PIA
Truman
Eisenhower
Hawaii
New York City
Korea
marine air terminal
LaGuardia field
Constellation
New York
Travis air base
San Francisco
Former Agent Files Seized in Europe Turbulent Case
Berlin reports a former U S army intelligence agent Michael R Rothkrug of Westport Connecticut, aged 44, held since August 2 in the Berlin army stockade after being found with thousands of top secret files. His brother Mark has been notified of a pending trial. Rothkrug, a Belgian born naturalized American, served as an army lieutenant and civilian in military intelligence in Berlin. He left service this year and worked as a partner in a German textile firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BERLIN
U. S. army
Europe
Michael R. Rothkrug
Westport
Conn
army
state department
Rothkrug
Mark
Pinay Faces Cabinet Showdown Over Budget Votes
Paris December 13 Premier Antoine Pinay presses his government on two budget items. The assembly will vote Tuesday on whether to approve the proposals or overthrow the government. One item moves funds within the social welfare program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PARIS
Antoine Pinay
national assembly
assembly
Hearings Opposed On MacArthur View Queried By Some
Washington is torn over an proposed congressional probe into General Douglas MacArthur's Korea war stance. Senator Watkins opposes an inquiry citing risk of exposing guarded secrets, while Senators Hunt and Rep Wickersham urge questioning. President Truman skeptical. MacArthur hints at a new plan but avoids public discussion. leaders delay until next session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
Sen
Watkins
Utah
Douglas MacArthur
Korea
Sen. Hunt
Wye
Rep
Wickersham
D-Okla
MacArthur
Truman
Eisenhower
Korean war
Wyoming
Oklahoma
Hunt
Russell D-Ga
senate armed services committee
Russell
Atlanta
congress
senate
Manchuria
Red China
Bridges
armed services committee
Korean War Toll Surpasses Two Million Casualties
United Nations reports more than two million military casualties in Korea. Of 2,129,310 total losses, 364,370 are U N forces and 1,764,940 attributed to the Communists, mainly Chinese Reds. Civilian deaths are not included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UNITED NATIONS
N. Y
U.N
U. N
central Korea
Republic of South Korea
ROK
Seaport Fire Destroys Hotels and 16 Businesses
A wind driven blaze at Rockland Maine last night wiped out two hotels and 16 other businesses in a million dollar fire. Ten wooden buildings were destroyed and four more structures housing eight additional businesses were damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ROCKLAND
Rewards of Public Service Not Great In England
Britons MP Henry Price spoke at Yeovil describing his job in the house of commons as demanding over 100 hours weekly with a wage of about two shillings an hour after expenses. He said laborers and charwomen fare better and MPs face whipping and daylong strain away from family and hobbies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LONDON
Britain
house of commons
Henry Price
Yeovil
England
Truman Moves To Rebuild Shattered Wage Board
President Truman aims to restore the wage stabilization board by naming new industry members after appointing Joseph H. Freehill as OPS administrator. Putnam plans to quit as the WSB backlog of 12,000 cases and industry resignations threaten anti inflation controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
Truman
wage stabilization board
WSB
Joseph H. Freehill
office of price stabilization
OPS
Freehill
New Yorker
Tigher Woods
Roger L. Putnam
White House
U. S. chamber of commerce
National Association of Manufacturers
NAM
CIO
tefter
PUTNAM
Henry Fowler
Jan. I. Putnam
Walter Reuther
CBS
Second Carrier Keel Laid For Saratoga At Brooklyn Yard
The navy will lay the keel of its second supercarrier Saratoga at the Brooklyn navy yard next Tuesday with Secretary Dan Kimball presiding. Saratoga, 60,000 tons, will be a sister ship to Forrestal, begun last July at Newport News. The class aims at one ship per year for ten years, with a flight deck of 1040 by 252 feet and speeds above 30 knots. Estimated cost is 209.7 million dollars, about eight million less than Forrestal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
navy
Brooklyn navy yard
Secretary of the Navy
Dan Kimball
Saratoga
Forrestak
Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock company
Virginia
Kimball
Separate parliaments urged for Wales and Scotland
4 Clement Davies leader of Britain's small liberal party introduced a motion in the house of commons urging establishment of separate parliaments for Wales and Scotland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LONDON
Clement Davies
Britain
liberal party
house of commons
Wales
Scotland
Father and Son Arrested in Chester Mass Slayings Case
Police in San Francisco arrest Travis Hall 27 of Richmond and his father Wendell Hall 49 of Fresno on informant tips tied to the October 10 Chester California grocer Young murder and the deaths of three children. The informant alleges Travis used the alias Al Foley and may reveal information under polygraph testing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SAN FRANCISCO
mags
Guard Young
Chester Calif
Travis’ Hall
Richmond
Calif
Wendell Hall
Fresno
South
IMELVILY
LUMLCaICUW wy
Edward O’Haire
Travis Hall
Chester
Hall
O’Haire
Young
O'Haire
Al Foley
Red
Edward O'Haire
Jean
Judy
Michael Saile
Sondra
Plumas
Wendalil Hall
E. P. Finigan
Finigan
Plane Output Set for Postwar Peak in Spring
Washington reports that U S military aircraft production will peak next spring after the Korean War. Air Force Undersecretary Roswell Gilpatric said November output reached 666 planes and monthly production will rise to 750 to 800 next spring before easing to about 300 by June 1956.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
America
Air Force
Roswell Gilpatric
Casual Meeting May Dissolve Snarl in Senate
Washington December 13 A casual Gridiron Club dinner may reveal who will lead the new Republican Senate opening January 3. Senators Bridges of New Hampshire and Taft of Ohio, both contenders, are expected guests with Brownell and Humphrey also present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
senate
Sens. Bridges
Taft
Ohio
Eisenhower
Herbert Brownell
George Humphrey
GOP
Bridges
New Hampshire
Martin P. Durkin
Expert Foresees Huge Airship
PHILADELPHIA December 13 An atomic powered airship that circles the globe and carries its own fighter planes was foreseen by U S expert on lighter than air craft Retired Vice Admiral Charles E Rosendahl said the metal covered helium filled ship would be so big as to put the Hindenburg in the model T league He urged government to push a development program and condemned the handling of airship matters by US officials noting the unrealistically inoperative state of the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PHILADELPHIX
U. S
Charles E. Rosendahl
South Koreans Win on Little Nori Hill in Heavy Fighting
South Korean troops seized Little Nori after a fierce assault and held the crest despite sustained Communist artillery and infantry fire. On Big Nori, ROK units probed the northern flank within 15 yards of the crest before withdrawing, while Chinese losses neared 800 in a day of heavy engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Nori
Korea
ROKs
Big Nori
Munsan
Seoul
Little Nori hill
Republic of Korea
wee
Milo Farnet
Imm nver
Little
Farnell
Sniper ridge
Triangle hill
Little Nor
New England Storm Brings 14 Deaths Across Region
Snowbound Vermont suffered up to 17 inches as heavy wet snow paralyzed the state. Four thousand telephone lines were out, northern Vermont cut off from the world, and power outages affected homes and businesses. Rescue crews from Boston and nearby states intensified efforts as amateur radio aided news transmission to Barre Times and other papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BOSTON
Vermont
Massachusetts
New York
New England
Associated Press
Barre Times
A. P
Smith Resigns As Editor Of San Francisco Chronicle
SAN FRANCISCO December 13 Paul C. Smith tendered his resignation as editor and general manager of the San Francisco Chronicle a post he has held since 1937 Publisher George T Cameron accepted the resignation and said he would assume the title of editor Policies and executive structure of the paper will remain unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SAN FRANCISCO
Paul C. Smith
the
San Francisco Chronicle
Chronicle
George T. Cameron
City Officer Admits Steak Enjoyment During Tax Case
Councilman Tony J. Antonoff of West Homestead testified in his defense in a taxpayers' suit over an expense account. He acknowledged he received $175 for trips to Harrisburg and State College on borough business and recalled a meal costing $8 featuring filet mignon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PITTSBURGH
Tony J. Antonoff
West Homestead
Antonoff
Harrisburg
State college
Veterans criticize McCarran law over Nazi entry
Jewish War Veterans leader Jesse Moss said new immigration rules would bar Communists but permit ex-Nazis to enter. After meeting with President Truman, Moss argued former Nazis having not existed for five years should still be blocked, while Communists are kept out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
UPI
Jesse Moss
Jewish War Veterans
Truman
Moss
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pinay
Arthur W. Radford
Pacific fleet
Nuuanu Pali
Oahu island
Waikiki beach
Sinmak
ary
Kaesong e
SNIPER
CHORWON
KUMHWA
Smith
McCarran Law
MACHIVE
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