Berlin Parley Plea Faces Four Power Diplomacy
Evatt letters push four power contact as Soviet envoy Vishinsky signs reply favoring personal talks. Britain and France align with UN view on Berlin impact and seek timely replies while the United States plans a concurrent note. France, Britain, and McNeill echo unity on steps to address Evatt Lie approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Four
Pat
Evatt
Berlin
Ese
Truman
Stalin
Attlee
Queuille
Andrei Y. Vishinsky
Russia
Council of Foreign Ministers
Germany
Austria
Japan
Marshall
Schuman
Lie
Strike Hits East Coast Ports Shuts Wilful Shipping
The ILA walkout idled about 1 000 workers at Port Troup and threatens New England mills with closure after 65 000 members rejected a pay pact. In New York and New Jersey piers 2 500 trucks were affected with many idle. Major ports from Boston to Halifax reported ships tied up or diverted as the strike broadens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Adelizzi
Motor Carriers Association of New York
New York City
New Jersey
Boston
James M. Curley
President Truman
Baltimore
Philadelphia
Hampton Roads
Halifax
Nova
ILA
Deer Caused Wreck Claims Second Life
A second person died from an automobile crash north of Jasper after a driver diverted by a wild deer. Mrs. E. J. Chance, 56, Hemphill, died in a local hospital, and her daughter Mrs. Gladys White, 20, Hemphill, died shortly after the accident. The driver E. J. Chance remained hospitalized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jasper
E. J. Chance
Hemphill
Gladys White
Reds Fall Back Before Suchow in Chinese Front Report
U S embassy moves to evacuate dependents while Washington pledges no immediate Nanking pullout. US aid chief Roger Lapham and consultant William Baillitt discuss feeding Nanking as pro government papers tout a Suchow front victory amid reports of Communist withdrawals and railway disruptions along the Nanking to Pengpu line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nanking
Roger Lapham
China
William C. Baillitt
Suchow Front
Chen Yi
Taierhchuang
Associated Press
Jack Hogan
Paichi
Suchow
Hogan
Suhsein
Susein
Laian
Pengpu
UN Orders Armistice Stance in Palestine Delayed
Arab spokesmen in the General Assembly oppose Bernadotte's report proposing Negev to Trans-Jordan and Galilee to Jews, demanding no partition. Ahmed Shoukary says any partition plan fuels conflict. The budget committee approves a $29.5 million relief program for 500,000 Arab refugees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Ahmed Shoukary
Arab Higher Committee
Palestine
Folke Bernadotte
Negev
Trans-Jordan
Galilee
Shoukary
Abel Arslan
Syria
United Kingdom
Ahmed Mohammed Kashaba Pasha
Egypt
Assembly
US Senators Assure Aleman of Yank Artosa Cooperation
Three United States Senators assured Mexican President Miguel Aleman of continued US cooperation in eradicating foot and mouth disease. The delegation, with Ambassador Thurston and Mexican agriculture officials, pledged aid as long as effective, noting US costs of about 62 million dollars. They planned stops in San Luis Potosi, San Antonio, Laredo, and El Paso to review quarantine measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
United States
Miguel Aleman
Mexico
Elmer Thomas
D-Okla
Richard Russell
Senate
Walter Thurston
Oscar Flores
Joint
Mexican American Commission
Tamuin
San Luis Potosi
San Luis
Gonzalo Santos
San Antonio
Laredo
el Paso
Foot and Mouth Disease Commission
Alabama Vote Case Up Today
Governor James E. Folsom seeks to force Alabama presidential electors to vote for Truman. Hearing set in federal district court in Montgomery on Wednesday with Sam M. Johnston leading defense, which plans a 20 point challenge to federal court action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
James E. Folsom
Alabama
Truman
Federal District Court
Mobile
Sam M. Johnston
Johnston
Circuit Court of Appeals
Chinese Ask US for Statement of Support for Chiang
Chinese official Koo urged Washington to issue a declaration of sympathy and support for Chiang Kai Shek's Nationalist regime after its Manchurian and North China defeats. He argued such a statement would raise morale and aid in the struggle against the Communists, with talks reportedly exploring a $1 billion aid push. President Truman indicated policy decisions would go to Congress and stressed ongoing communications with China’s leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Chiang
Manchuria
China
Koo
Key West
Fla
Truman
Truman Administration
Congress
Wellington Koo
Paris
State Department
Sir Oliver Franks
Robert Lovett
Lovett
Berlin
United States Hesitates Over China Aid Amid Communist Advances
Officials view the Chinese situation as grave as Chiang Kai-shek’s Nationalist forces lose divisions to the Communist fall offensive. Ambassador J Leighton Stuart cancels plans to address a Cincinnati meeting, staying at his post due to uncertainties. State Department favors limited aid arguing against a prolonged China commitment while European needs cap American support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department
J. Leighton Stuart
United States
Federal Council of Churches
Cincinnati
Michael McDermott
Stuart
China
Chiang
State Department
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