Eisenhower ties German defense to Western backing
Eisenhower states that stronger Western defense shields more of Germany as he tours Atlantic pact nations. Hamburg editorials warn Germans may accept arms buildup only with guarantees, while West German leaders press for unity with the East if peace cannot be assured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt
Germany
Eisenhower
Origin of Golf Said To Have Roots In Holland
The origins of golf are traced to Holland with the sport said to have been fostered later in Scotland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Scotland
Soviet Protest Over German Rearming Intensifies
Moscow conveyed fresh notes to Britain and France asserting that Western German rearmament threatens Soviet security and breaches allied treaties. The notes reiterate charges of German militarism and liken the Atlantic Pact to the anti Comintern pact, signaling a continued Western focus on the German threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Russia
Britain
France
Germany
Soviet Union
Italy
Japan
Andrei Y. Vishinsky
Moscow Radio
Stephen F. Austin Decree Establishes Early Texas Codes
On January 22 1824 Stephen F Austin issued a decree considered the first civil and criminal codes of Anglo American Texas. His regulations governed his colony with two districts each led by an alcalde and later served as a model for settlers. The system included an aguiazil sheriff and division constables until constitutional government in 1828.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen F. Austin
Texas
Austin
Arkansas Territory
New Air Force Boss For Europe Arrives
Wiesbaden Germany January 21 Lieutenant General Lauris Norstad arrived to assume command of US Air Forces in Europe He succeeds Lieutenant General John K Cannon who departs for Langley Field Virginia to lead the tactical air command Norstad aged 43 is noted as a planner of aerial strategy and has been acting vice chief of staff for the US Air Force His appointment was announced last October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
Berlin
Germany
Eisenhower
West Germany
John J. McCloy
Hans Speider
Erwin Rommel
Africa
Europe
Adolf Heusinger
Konrad Adeneuer
Kurt Schumacher
Schumacher
East Germany
Wiesbaden
Lauris Norstad
US Air Forces
John K. Cannon
United States
Tactical Air Command
Langley Field
Virginia
Norstad
US Air Force
European Command
Watered Dollar Adjustments Shift Economic Growth Figures
The Commerce Department converted national output data to 1939 dollars to remove price changes. The revised tables cut the 1929–1950 gross national product gain from 170 percent to 78 percent after adjusting for inflation, and showed a smaller real volume drop than previously reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commerce Department
Commerce Riment
Department
Urey Urges A Bomb Ultimatum to Russia
Nobel laureate Harold C. Urey urged the United States to warn Russia it will drop atomic bombs on Moscow if the Red Army makes a move in Europe. He said fear of A bombs has kept the Soviets from advancing and warned that use could spark World War II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harold C. Urey
United States
Russia
Moscow
Red Army
Europe
University of Chicago
Sino Reds Reported Ready for Indo China
The Chinese Nationalist defense ministry said Red China will send volunteers in large numbers to Indo China if Ho Minh’s forces fail to conquer the territory in three months. The decision followed a conference in Nanning with General Yeh Chien-Ying and Ho’s top officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Formosa
Red China
Indochina
Ho Minh
Nanning
Kwangsi Ince
Yeh Chien-Ying
South China
Solon Believes Senate Likely To OK Draft Changes
Senator Hunt predicts the Senate armed services subcommittee will report favorably on the UMST plan with minimal changes to age and service length. The proposal would lower induction to 18 and extend service to 27 months, with further hearings this week and General Omar Bradley expected to testify. Morse argues 27 months yields a stronger reserve. Hunt stresses Congress must supply leaders with tools and manpower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hunt
D-Wye
Senate Armed Services
UMST
Senate
Omar Bradley
Joint Chiefs of Staff
House Armed Services Comp
Tuesa
Japanese Peace Parley Opens In Tokyo This Week
Washington reports the United States will start the second stage of Japanese peace negotiations in Tokyo to draft a ratified postwar treaty this year. Ambassadors and advisers including John Foster Dulles depart Monday to seek Japanese views on security guarantees and treaty provisions. The talks aim to restore Japan’s independence with few strings, while the Soviet Union and Communist China are not expected to join the drafting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Tokyo
Japan
John Foster Dulles
Far East
Australia
New Zealand
Dulles
Army
Earl D. Johnson
John M. Allison
State Department
Dulles i
Ben Dulles
Russia
Britain
Soviet Union
China
UN chief says fear of World War eases in Europe
United Nations secretary general True Ve Lie said on Sunday that fear of an imminent world war in Europe has diminished since last summer. He cited UN Korea intervention and United Action for Peace as factors and noted disappointment that Red China rejected the UN cease-fire proposal for Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Trveve Lie
United Nations
Europe
Korea
World Peace Organization
United Action For Peace
Ok Red
China
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