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...Palizzi is a little freighter on the Black Sea-Mediterranean run. A fortnight ago, two weeks out from the port of Burgas in Communist Bulgaria, the Palizzi tied up at Marseille, began discharging cargo. French customs men let the cargo lie on the dock for three days. Then uniformed officers of the Sūreté Nationale (French security police) stamped up the Palizzi gangway, questioned the captain. Had he found any stowaways aboard this trip? No, said the captain. Come along, said the Sūreté, we're going to open up some of your cargo...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign News: Mediterranean Cruise | 2/12/1951 | See Source »

...naval diversion was staged at Inchon, where the U.S. cruiser St. Paul and two destroyers pumped shells ashore. A few South Korean marines steamed boldly into Inchon harbor in an 80-ft. gunboat, tied up at a dock, skirmished ashore for four hours, killed 40 Chinese and sailed away with two prisoners. This week, the battleship Missouri and other vessels, including carriers, heavily bombarded the town of Kansong on the east coast...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: BATTLE OF KOREA: Limited Objective | 2/5/1951 | See Source »

Educators missed the boat when radio was young, and they don't intend to be left on the dock by television. The National Association of Educational Broadcasters is currently asking FCC to set aside certain TV channels for educational use (TIME, Dec. 4). To make their point that even in its best and biggest area-New York City-commercial TV is doing a poor job, the N.A.E.B. last week submitted a report by Dr. Dallas W. Smythe of the University of Illinois and Dr. Donald Horton of the University of Chicago...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Radio: Eyestrain & Bunk | 2/5/1951 | See Source »

Ruin & Rubble. The Hungnam dock area itself was already a torn and twisted slag heap of rubble and debris left earlier by U.S. strategic bombing attacks. The concrete warehouses at the dockside had somehow escaped major damage, but most of the rest of the port facilities were in complete ruin-huge gas storage tanks crumpled up like discarded beer cans, power plants stripped of their heavy, concrete walls, their generators rusting slowly away beneath alternate snow and freezing rain. Here & there stood long lines of brand-new, Japanese-made freight cars, their gleaming white sides neatly marked with the insignia...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: War: Like a Fire Drill | 12/25/1950 | See Source »

Free Boat Ride. In the harbor meanwhile, the loading booms creaked and strained from dock to deck, and LCVPs (Landing Craft-"Vehicle, Personnel) churned busily from the beach out to an armada of U.S. Navy ships waiting to take out the troops. The South Korean navy sent one LST in to the beach to pick up several thousand R.O.K. troops, nurses and South Korean civilians. The Koreans wasted no time getting aboard. When they finally stopped getting aboard, the LST was crammed to the gunwales with over 4,000 passengers, including a fair share of the remaining civilian population...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: War: Like a Fire Drill | 12/25/1950 | See Source »

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