Even though he was elected as the war was ending, I have been wondering if there were any accounts of President Eisenhower involving himself with front line plans during the Korean War. Given his experience as supreme commander of the allies during World War two I feel his advise would have been taken seriously and sought after by the forces. Though, I do admit that the timing of Eisenhower's presidency might have prevented him from changing what was set in motion by the previous administration.
By the time Eisenhower got into office, the objective was a negotiated settlement. After 1951, the war was largely a stalemate, and little ground changed hands, certainly not the sweeping movements that happened in Korea during 1950-51, or in Europe during WWII. Here is where 'attrition' strategies popped up, long before Vietnam.
Eisenhower's problem was getting Syngman Rhee, the ROK/South Korean president, to agree to the armistice. The Chinese and North Koreans were already on board with this plan in 1953. Ike was busy with political strategy not military tactics when it came to Korea.