davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily record., 1952-02-06
Miss Cromortie
Hostess To I
Bid And Bye Club

The Bid and Bye Bridge Club
members and guest, Miss Sybil
Barrett, were graciously entertain
ed Monday night at eight O'Clock
at the home of Miss Libby Ray
Cromartie. =
Two tables were set up for play
in the attractive living room of
the Cromartie home.
High score for the evening went
to Mrs. James Yates and travel
ing prize to Mrs Paul L. Strick-
land, Jr.
During progressions the hostess
served her guests refreshments
consisting of sandwiches, potato
chips. hors d'oeuvres, and soft
drinks.
Those present for the evening
were Miss Louise McGugap, Miss
Jerry Cobb, Miss Kitty Taylor,
Miss Kathleen Barker, Miss Electa
Maynard. Mrs. Paul L. Strickland.
Jr., Mrs. James Yates. Miss Sybil
Barrett, the guest. and the hostess.
The daily record., 1952-02-06
Mrs. J. w. Temple
Hostess To Members
Of Christion Church

Mrs. j. W. Temple. Sr., grac-
iously entertained members of Cir
Gle III of Hood Memorial Chris
tian Church last night at 800 at
her home on S. Layton Ave.
A lovely valentine motif was
carried out for the regular meet
ing of the circle and red pyracanthia
berries, nandina and ferns were
used in lovely arrangements in the
home.
/ Mrs ]. v. Bass, chairman of the
circle presided over a routine busi-
ness session during which the group
discussed the Disciples Club dinner.
Mrs. Elwood Britt was in charge
of the program and Miss Esther
Kicks gave the devotional n d
prayer. Solos were sung by Miss
Judy Wood and Miss Patsy Temple.
Mrs. Britt gave a reading from
the World Call magazine on Have
Faith In God" and the group sang
MY Faith Looks Up To The"
After the meeting the hostess in
vited the group into the dining
room which was beautifully decor
ated with berries and tall red burn
ing tapers on white linen cloth.
The group was served buffet style
with delicious refreshments of pun
ch, cheese straws. sandwiches and
pickles and olives.
Those attending were Mrs. Dallas
Lynn, Mrs. Freeman Wood, Mrs.
Esther Ricks, Mrs. Bill Laughing
house, Sr., Mrs. j. v. Bass Mrs.
w. M. Butler Mrs. Grace Swain,
Mrs. Elwood Britt, Mrs. Ruby
Thornton, Mrs. Henry West, Mrs.
George Cuthrell, Mrs. Cohen Tart,
Mrs, F. w. Salley, Mrs. Ada Cor
The daily record., 1952-02-06
Mrs. Geo. Jackson
Feted At Shower
BY Mrs. FUcci

Mrs. Carmen Fucci was hostess
at a delightful cradle shower and
evening of canasta last night at
her home in honor of Mrs. George
Jackson.
The honoree was presented many
attractive gifts upon arrival from
an umbrella that was suspended
from the ceiling and held pink and
blue streamers from which the
presents hung. A beautiful pink
and blue color scheme was carried
out in the lovely appointments for
The daily record., 1952-02-06

More invitations to attend the
Washington Birthday Dance of the
Dunn Lions Club have been mail
ed to young ladies in towns in the
surrounding area, it was revealed
today by Paul Hester. general chair
man.
Meantime, Dunn citizens have
been obtaining bids from Lions
Club members and invitations to
these out-of-town guests mailed
Hester urges other Dunn residents
who desire bids to get them as soon
as possible.
In order that the out-of-town
guests may all be notified in time
for the dance a tentative deadline
for bids has been set for the 18th,
although some bids may be rec
eived as late as the 18th, Hester
said.
Any resident of Dunn may Sc
cure a bid which entities him to in
vite five out-of-town guests. The
resident will pay two dollars for
himself and wife or feminine guest,
and the guests he selects may at
tend at no charge. The only charge
will be the two dollar a couple
charge for Dunn residents.
Young ladies recently invited by
the club and the town they will
represent are as follows:
Erwin: Alice Langston, Elizabeth
Faircloth, Mary Lou Austin, Mar
garet Little, Lula Shepherd, Grace
Suggs, Blanche Bruton, Margaret
Raiford, Patricia Woodworth, Iris
Williams, Martha Lee and Lucy
Mcdonald.
Angler: Dottie Cobb. Marie Fish
Mrs. Marie Roderick. Dorothy Ash
worth, Marjorie Richey, Maxine
Pleasant, Ann Raeford, Eileen
Bone, Frances Dawson and Brook
lie Honeycutt.
Coats; Sue Stewart. Marylin Var
ley, Glenda Parrish Fannie Sue
Lapgdon. Charlotte Ferrell, Peggy
Stewart and Willie Carroll Honey
cult.
Benson: Doris Fay Carroll. Mary
Alice Ryals, Patricia Gregory, Della
Brady, Nancy Sugg, Naomi Smith,
Betty w. johnson and Kay Ryals
Fayetteville: Brooke Autry, En-
lily Brantley, Amy Dale Campbell
Ann Franck, Jane Lee Eddy, Rachel
Evans, Clara M. Howell, Anne Huske,
Dixie p. Huske, Hope jackson, Car
olyn Long, Betty Mcmillan, Ruth
Olive. Patsy Patton, Ann Pender,
Merle Rainey, Mary Shaw. Peggy
Shaw Mary Shuler, Eleanor Skeels,
Emma Switzerland, Katherine Var
borough and Mary c. Marlborough.
Salemburg: Shirley Smith, Oct
avia Knowles, Mollie Norton, Jean
Butler, Jean Herring, Katie Crump-
Ter and Elizabeth Snoddy. Rocky
Mount: Erma Jean Sykes.
Kenly: Vera Hales, Betty Lois
Hales, Edna Jean Hill. Billie Vicke
Peggy Jean Edwards, Marjorie Pitt
man, Frances Askew, Bobby Kirby,
Vivian Smith, 10 Ann Afford and
Frances Carmichael.
RoSeboro: Ruth Andrews, Lois
West, Lou Underwood Caison, jan
ice Butler, Betsy Pope, Jean Harris
,Bobbie Brewer and Ann Sutton.
Clayton: Barxine Truelove, Char
don, Mrs. E. H. Jordan and Mrs.
Flonnie Tart.
DR.. George Cuthrell, Miss Becky
10 Cannady, Miss Patsy Temple and
The daily record., 1952-02-06

high went to Mrs. Luther Turner
who received a cigarette box with
matching trays. A lovely party
apron went to Mrs. Paul Tart as
consolation prize. Mrs. Haruz
Duncan received ash trays for
travelling prize.
Those playing were Mrs. Owen
Willis, Mrs. Oscar Pierce, Mrs.
Luther Turner, Mrs. o. M. Leslie,
Mrs. Ed Wade, Mrs. P. E. Tart and
Mrs. Haruz Duncan.
The daily record., 1952-02-06

Mrs. SVic Anderson, Mrs. Lewis
Goodwin. Mrs. ]. N Stephenson and
Mrs. Johnny Ciccone went shopping
in Raleigh yesterday.
The daily record., 1952-02-06
VISIT IN nIrNN

Mrs. E. c. West of Charlotte ar
rived last night to visit Mrs. J. o.
West and will visit other relatives
while in Dunn,
The daily record., 1952-02-06
CONFINED TO HOME

Louis Jefferies, Sr. is confined to
his home due to illness.
The daily record., 1952-02-06
SEE PLAY

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Smith were
among the many Dunn residents
who attended the play at Campbell
College last night.
The daily record., 1952-02-06
MOVE TO NEW HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin burlington
have moved into their new home
on the Playground Rd.
The daily record., 1952-02-06
VISITS MRS. LEE

Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Lee OF
Raleigh and Leuris w, Lee of
Chapel Hill were the weekend guests
of Mrs. Allen H. A. Lee.
The daily record., 1952-02-06

don, Mrs E. H. Jordan and Mrs.
Flonnie Tart
DR.. George Cuthrell, Miss Becky
10 Cannady, Miss Patsy Temple and
Miss Judy Wood were guests.
The daily record., 1952-02-06

Exciting Spring colors fascinating, new nubby
wools . smooth, shiny silks sheer, dainty
cottons romantic rustling taffetas so beauti-
full you'll want to buy them by the bolt so low in
price, you can. So easy now to beautify your home
:. your family =. your wardrobe. Sew right!
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Stocks Rise $4 TO S
In New Buying Rush
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The stock
market swept forward today with
Gen. Eisenhower's election for
gains that ran to between 81 and
SIS a share at the outside.
After the initial burst of buying
enthusiasm, which swamped the
ticker, the market turned much
Quieter and prices backed away.
Today's advance was in line
with tradition. The stock market
has staged a post-election boom
In all but two presidential years
in this Gentry.
The market started with a rush
as post-election buying orders
poured in. The high speed ticker
tape fell behind by as much as
two minutes in reporting actual
transactions.
These midmorning prices ap-
peared on the tape:
General Motors up $1.25 at
$62.12. Standard Oil IN. j. up
SIPS at SIT, Allied Chemical UP
$3.50 at $72.75, General Electric
up 81 at $63.87, Amerada Petrole-
um up $4.75 at 1892, Pure Oil UP
$3.50 at $64.50 and Santa Fe Rail-
road up 81 cents at $91.12.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

however, and insisted that when
an accurate count has been COM
pleted I will have won the elec-
ton"
The newly created district,
which includes Arlington, Alex
andria, Fairfax County and Falls
Church, reported unofficial totals
of 33,149 for Mr.. Broyhill and
32,835 for Mr.. Campbell, a margin
Of 314 votes in favor of Mr.. Broy-
hill.
At his headquarters, however
Mr.. Broyhill reported the totals
had been computed there as
Broyhill, 33,323, and Campbell
80 .899, providing a Republican
margin of 424.
Mr.. Campbell said phone calls
to his headquarters listing the
vote gave him 1926 to 33.094 for
Mr.. Broyhill for a Democratic lead
of 80.
Their campaign resounded with
charges that Mr.. Broyhill's build
ing firm had Short-changed veter-
ans for whom it had built homes,
and the Republicans assertion
(See BROYHILL,. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Defeat Strikes Quickly to Cap
Stevenson Long, Spirited Fight

accepted the nomination that his
party had imposed on him.
They thought Of the scene in
the bedlam Of Convention Hall
when he had told them, ut is
better to lose an election than mis-
govern the people"
Developed Strong Feeling.
In the months between, in the
course of SOME 800 speeches and
40, 900 miles of travelling, many
people in the room had developed
a strong feeling for this short,
balding man with the timid smile
and the awkward wave.
They had come to respect him
for qualities of mind and spirit,
new and precious in public life.
Above all they had come TO ex.
pect that he would meet any stu
alton well. including defeat.
The Governor said he had q
statement to make. He pulled q
sheet OF paper from his pocket
and started reading:
MY fellow citizens have made
their choice and have selected
Gen. Eisenhower and the Repub-
lican Party as the instrument Of
their viii for the next four years.
The people have rendered their
verdict, and I gladly accept it.
That was Gov. Stevenson's con-
cession Of defeat. though he went
on to pledge his cwn support and
ask the Nations, as well. for the
new President.
Almost from the beginning Of
last nights party. the outcome
was clear. The record Of the
evening tells the story:
8 p.m.-The front doors Of the
Leland Hotel in the middle Of
downtown Springfield are open,
but the lobby is only about half
CONTINUED on Page AS. Col. IL
Evening star., 1952-11-05
That's Really q CIobbering,'
Says Mai. Eisenhower in Korea

|see those reporters. I'll have a
drink with them. I might have
two.
This is a big day."
Young Eisenhower arrived ir
the field tent, his Korean home
just in time to hear Gov. Adlai
Stevenson on short wave radio
concede the election.
He sat on a cot and wrote q
short radiogram to his parents ir
New York:
Dear folks:
MY heal tfelt congratulations
My thoughts were with you al
the way"
He signed it Johnny"
Then he broke out refreshments
for Is guests, officers and wal
correspondents.
Asked whether he would see hi.
father if Gen. Eisenhower come.
to Korea as he promised during
the election campaign. Mai. Eisen.
hover said: Damn, that add.
something. Sure I'll see him"
Evening star., 1952-11-05
By Joseph A. Fox
Stcr Stoff CORRESPONDENT

EN- ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT
TRUMAN, Nov. 5.-President Tru-
man today offered to put his
private plane. the independence,
at the disposal of Gen. Eisen-
hover. "if you still desire to go
to Korea"
In a message congratulating the
President-elect in which he also
urged that Gen. Eisenhower send
"a representative to confer with
Budget Director Frederic j. Law
ton, on the budget for the next
fiscal year, Mr.. Truman said:
Congratulations on your over
whelming victory. The 1854 budget
must be presented to Congress be-
fore January Is. All preliminary
figures have been made up. You
should have a representative meet
with the director of budget i'm
|mediately. The Independence will
be at your disposal if you still
desire to go to Korea.
Harry S. Truman.
The Presidents telegram was
handed to reporters on his train
this morning. as Mr.. Truman was
crossing West Virginia on his way
to the Capital.
Highlight Of Campaign.
Gen. Eisenhower's announce
ment that he would go to Korea
to seek a settlement there in event
(See TRUMAN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1952-11-05
BY the Assoeioted Press

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA, Nov.
Swell. I'm damned! -. every
now and then something clicks
and evidently this one did"
That was Maj. John Eisenhow-
er's reaction to radio bulletin
saying his father had been elected
President of the United States.
A reporter brought the word to
the only son of Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower in a Sd Division van
where he had been working.
Told that the Democrats had
conceded Illinois, the 30-year-old
majors features broke into the
wide Eisenhower grin.
THAT sews 1t up! That's got it
knocked. Good Lord, it's a land
slide, isn't it?" he exclaimed.
Then he stood up in front OF
his desk where he had been work
ing on division operation plans.
That's really a clobbering. I'm
ready to go up to the tent and
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Electoral otoI Split
Az to 80; General
Gets 80 States to 9
Popular Count Goes Past
70 Million to % Million
For Gov. Stevenson
By Gould Lincoln

Gen: Dwight D. Eisenhower is today the President
elect of the United States He received votes than
any before him received for the presidency He
carried with him into office his 39yearold running mate
Senator Richard NJ Nixon of California Republican can
didate for Vice President.
Yesterdays election set in the total popular
vote Gen. Eisenhowers total stood at 2924O01
voting units to be heard Franklin
d. Roosevelt received 2775 97Rooseves largest
elections to the presidency The combined
VOTE with returns to be received 594799
the total vote cast in the 1940
previous record.
Gov Adla popular vote in returns so far re-
ceived is 23,470,798
The Eisenhower largest popular given
to G. O. candidate, exceeding that
Harding in 1920
Latest Associated Press figures give Eisenhower
80 States having total of 442 electoral
opponent Gov Stevenson of Illinois, ahead having
SO electoral votes.
For the first time since 1923 Republican presidential can
Evening star., 1952-11-05
By ]. A. o'Leaiy,,
Sfnr Stuff cerrasnondanf

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-An the
pent-up emotions of "a unre.
warding years broke loose pre-.
cisely at 2:15 am. today wher
President-elect Dwight D. Eisen.
hover stepped into the Commo-
dore Hotel ballroom with a, Re-
publican victory.
The throng of long-sufferine
Republicans. patiently awaiting
this chance to cheer. let loose q
roar that must have echoed fol
blocks.
It was the first time since 1925
that G. o. P. stalwarts could cheer
a presidential winner, and they
exulted in every minute Of it.
Greeting them with his victory
salute, the hero of a crusade ir
Europe assured his followers thai
he was ready to fulfill his promise.
in another.
Gen. Eisenhower said he rec.
ognizes "the weight of the re.
sponsibilities that you have placed
upon me. assure you that
Evening star., 1952-11-05

~~-~-~-~-~~-~-
Mexico. In Montana Representa-
tive Mike Mansfield was out
distancing Republican Senator
Ecton and in New Mexico Senator
Chavez held a slight margin over
Patrick j. Hurley, Secretary of
War in President Hoover's ad-
ministration.
80 Races Decided.
On the basis of 80 races al
ready decided, the lineup for the
new Senate was IS Democrats, As
Republicans and one independent
Republican, Senator Morse of
Oregon.
The Republicans needed only
three more victories to win control
of the Senate with the help of
Senator Morse or gain a deadlock
without his vote.
The Oregon liberal bolted the
Eisenhower ticket to support Gov.
Stevenson, the Democratic nomi-
nee for President. and announced
he henceforth would stand as an
independent Republican. He has
withheld comment on how he will
vote in organizing the new Senate.
Four victories in the five unde-
cided contests would give the
Republicans undisputed control
without Senator Morse's vote.
With IS seats to be filled, the
Republicans have won 20 to 10 for
the Democrats in the races already
decided. They had 26 holdovers,
including Senator Morse, and the
Democrats had IS.
Senate Democratic Leader Nc
Farland was caught up in the Re-
publican sweep and was trailing
Barry M. Goldwater, department
store owner and Republican nom
inee, in the otly-disputed Arizona
contest.
Republicans were claiming vic
tory in Michigan on the basis of
the lead held by Representative
Potter, leglesS war veteran, over
Senator Moody, former Washing
ton correspondent. The vote gave
Mr.. Potter 1,027, ,558 to 970,O11 for
Senator Moody, with 3,247 pre-
cincts out of 4,480 reported.
A Democratic incumbent-Sen-
ator Underwood of Kentucky-also
was trailing.
Another Democratic incumbent,
Senator Benton of Connecticut,
conceded defeat at the hands of
William A. Purtell of West Hart
ford, a businessman and interim
appointee to the seat held by the
late Democratic Senator Brien
Mcmahon.
Connecticut also elected q Re-
publican, Prescott Bush, to fill
(See SENATE, Page A-9.)
Evening star., 1952-11-05
General, in First Appearance
In New Role, Pleads for Unity
Republicans Waiting for Years Let Loose
Victory Cheers for President-EIect

shall never ID my service in Wash
'ington give short weight to those
responsibilities" -, -,
In a telegram to Gov. Steven
son, after the Governor had wired
congratulations, and in his first
message to the Nation, the gen.
|eral pleaded for national unity to
meet the problems that lie ahead
His immediate plans, it became
known, are a fight this afternoon
to Augusta, Ga, where he will rest
for about 10 days at the cabin
of Bobby Jones, the noted golfer
on the Augusta National Coli
Club grounds. Gen. Eisenhower is
a member of the club. He will see
no visitors during his stay there
Press Secretary James C
Hagerty discounted rumors that
the general would start within q
day or two for Korea, to carry
out the pledge he made in the
latter days of the campaign. Mr.
Hagerty did not know the exact
time Gen Eisenhower would make
that trip.
When he leaves for the South
Evening star., 1952-11-05

by the election of a Michigan In
dependent, Frazier Reams, who
defeated both regular party nom
ineeS in his district. He has not
indicated whether he would side
in general with either party in the
House.
OF the districts yet to be heard
from check indicated that about
10 are held by Republicans and 18
by Democrats. In some cases the
present holds are regarded as
weak. The other eight are new
districts, particularly in Cali
fornia. The final struggle for dom
ination of the House could turn on
the outcome in those redistricted
areas.
18 Democrats Upset.
The present House has 230
Democratic members. and two
Democratic vacancies. There are
200 Republican members, and two
G. o. P. vacancies. and one Inde-
pendent.
Republican candidates, up to
noon today, had scored upsets
over 18 Democratic incumbents or
over Democrats running in districts
previously held by their party
Democrats kept the
battle very much alive by knock
ing off Republicans in eight G. o.
P. districts.
Practically all of the House
leaders and other prominent fig
ures in both parties in the present
Congress will return for the 83d
Congress.
Narrower Margin Certain.
Whether Representative Joseph
w. Martin, Republican, of Massa-
chusetts becomes Speaker or
whether the present Speaker Ray
burn stays on the rostrum, the
margin between the two parties
was almost certain to be far mar
rover than at any time in the
last 20 years.
The most astonishing upset oc-
Continued on Page A-3, Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Maryland Chooses
6. 0. P. Senator and
Four Representatives
Republicans to Control
Free State Delegation
In Wake of Landslide
By Alex R. Preston

For the first time in 80 years
Maryland is sending a Republican,
controlled delegation to Congress.
In addition to giving Gen. Eisen-
hover the Free States nine presiI
Evening star., 1952-11-05

contest for the Senate and prob
ably will give the Republicans
control of that body by a narrow
margin. AS belated returns are
received, a Republican majority in
the House of Representatives is
growing.
Demand Made For Change.
The American people have, by
their votes yesterday, demanded
a change in Washington and a
new approach to peace, particu-
larly in the handling of the Ko-
rean war. There has been, how
ever, no note Of isolationism.
which Gen. Eisenhower has de-
clared is dead so far as the Re-
IpublicanS are concerned.
Pleas by Gov. Stevenson and by
President Truman to retain the
Democratic Party in control be-
cause of prosperity-"you never
had it so good"-were fatty
turned down.
A big vote did not this time
benefit the Democrats.
Not only has Gen. Eisenhower
carried Gov. Stevenson's own
home State, Illinois, but he is also
running slightly ahead in Mis-
souri,, the home State of President
Truman.
The Republican victory is in
terpreted as a reputation of the
Truman administration, which has
been accused of corruption at
home and bungling in the field Of
foreign affairs.
Stevenson Pledges Support.
Gov. Stevenson philosophically
conceded defeat in his Spring.
field, ILL.,, headquarters early this
morning. He called on all Amer
leans to close ranks and pledged
his own support to Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Gen. Eisenhower, in New York.
said this was day of dedica-
ton rather than triumph" He
pledged he will never give short
weight" to his responsibilities as
President
These statements will be fol-
lowed by one from the White
House by President Truman. He
promised to issue one two hours
(See ELECTION, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Story of the Election
In Pictures and Words

ElsENHoWER's LIFE sToRY-A pic
toriol biography Of President ELECT
Eisenhower on pose as outlines the
rise Of modern crusader.
NlxoN-SoN OF THE WESTON
pose Al is similor story Of the
career Of Vice President. elect Nixon.
first motive Of California to reoch this
post.
INTRODUCING my MAMIE"-
Betty BeoIe tells q worm and intimote
story Of the widely known next hostess
Of the White House on pose ALI.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Lack 10 House Seats
For MojorityWith 81
Races to Be Decided
Democrats Win 1874:
Redistricted d Areas
May Settle Issue
By Robert K. Welsh

Republicans were pulling ahead,
slowly and slightly, today in
hard and still doubtful fight with
the Democrats for control of the
next House.
With 80 congressional districts
yet to complete counts this after
noon, the G. o. P. had elected 208
members of the House. That was
10 short of the barest possible
majority.
The Democrats had elected 1874.
The race was frightened still more
Evening star., 1952-11-05
By Crosby S. Noyes
Stcr Stoff correspondent

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. SIT
is 2 am. on this historic morning
after.
The second floor Of Gov. Ste
|venson's election headquarters in
the Leland Hotel is almost de-
serted.
In the pressrooms, a few re-
|porters still pound away at their
typewriters. Across the hall in the
ballroom. a lonely television man
coils up his wires and a weary
waiter starts sweeping up the lit
ter Of paper. cigaret butts and
broken glasses.
Here and there a few people
still linger, talking quietly in small
groups.
It's been a long evening. a long
campaign, a long era in the politi-
cal life Of the country. And this
is the end.
A Merciful End.
FOR the people VINO Jammed this
hotel a few hours ago. it was q
merciful end-quick and decisive
In a few hours. the thinking. the
explanations and the struggle will
start again. But now. for those
left around. there is only the fact
of defeat and sudden, aching IA
tigue.
The end came an hour and a
half ago when Adlai E. Steven
son stood on the rostrum in the
ballroom and pledged his support
Ito Gen. Eisenhower as the 33d
President Of the United States.
AS he stood there in the glare
OF the newsreel lights. jostled by
photographers, the minds of many
went back to another morning
when the same man stood on the
lsteps Of q house in Chicago and
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Truman Offers Plane
For Gen. Eisenhower
Proposed Tripto Korea
Conerutulutes Winner
And Asks Him to Assign
Aide to Budget Meeting
BULLETIN

NEW YORK.-President.elect
Dwight D. Eisenhower today
advised President Truman that
he will use a military plane to
fly to Korea, and will notify the
Defense Secretary of his de-
parture as early as possible.