Eisenhower visit overshadowed by Okinawa riots and Formosa clash
Amid the Formosa tensions and Okinawa protests, President Eisenhower faced anti American demonstrations in Naha and Seoul as communist shells fired near Quemoy and Matsu. Chiang Kai-shek and Nationalist authorities condemned the attack while pledging defense treaties. Demonstrators disrupted his route, Marines reinforced streets, and the president cut his visit short before proceeding to Seoul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Formosa
Okinawa
Chiang Kai-Shek
Chiang
Quemoy
Mat- W
Iie
China
Red Guns
Naha
Japan
Kaha
Vj Anan
Genhower
Bette Us
Pres Ii Ag
Eisen Tz
Ried Bross
MAP
Anti. Arica
Our
Oshey Chamaton
Shy
Air Force Base
United Press-International
Seoul
U.S
U.P
Col. Finton
U.P.I
Seou
Huh Chung
U.S. Charges of Soviet Espionage
Senate Internal Security subcommittee released a 63 page FBI compiled black book detailing 30 years of Soviet espionage efforts. The document blames Soviet agents for extensive spying and procurement of information including aerial photographs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
A.A.P
Senate
F.B.1
J. Edgar Hoover
Senate Internal Security
U.S
Princess Margaret and Antony Armstrong-Jones Homeward from Caribbean
Princess Margaret and Antony Armstrong-Jones returned to England aboard the Royal yacht Britannia after a six week Caribbean honeymoon. Thousands cheered as Britannia docked at Portsmouth amid a flotilla of boats and foggy Channel conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
A.a.p.reuter
Princess Margaret
Antony Armstrong-Jones
England
Britannia
Portsmouth
Britain
Six Killed in Quemoy Bombardment Intensifies
The Chinese Nationalist defence ministry reports three soldiers and three civilians killed and 27 soldiers and six civilians wounded in today’s bombardment. Communists unleashed their largest artillery duel yet on Quemoy, firing over 88 700 shells, exceeding the 1958 44 day siege.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quemoy
Jap Treaty Fallout as Kishi May Step Down
Japanese party leaders agree Kishi might resign after ratification of the revised treaty to avoid conceding to mobs. Opposition Socialists reject resigning, while Tokyo protests surge then fade outside the Diet. U.S. and allied officials welcome ratification as Tokyo faces up to changes in East Asia policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Propyongyang Koreans’ Organisation
Japan
North Korea
Diet
Socialist Party
Hasluck argues Papuan self rule unlikely for 30 years
A Washington correspondent quotes Mr. Hasluck predicting UN pressure will push Australia and the United States on trust territories. He lists Papuan health nutrition education and security challenges and favors a gradual approach. In Port Moresby, Administrator Cleland asserts white residents will stay, amid opening ceremonies for a public servants club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York Times
Hasluck
Australia
United States
New Guinea
Okinawa
U.S
U.N
Haslick
Papua
Port Moresby
P.reuter
D. M. Cleland
Mr. Cleland
Public Servants’ Club
Kone’ Club
British driver Bristow killed in Belgian Grand Prix
Chris Bristow, a British driver, died after his Cooper car left the track on the 20th lap at Francorchamps Belgium. The fatal spot echoed a previous accident involving Stirling Moss was injured yesterday.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Korea
Barbarie
Barbara Eisenhower
South Korea
Order of the Garter
Windsor Castle
Sir William Slim
Duke of Northumberland
Lord Ismay
Lord Middleton
Caribbean
English Channel
Knights OF the Garter
Kishi
A.a.p-Reuter
State and
Defence Departments
State Department
Thomas Gates
Quantico
Virginia
Khrushchev
Mr. Gates
Mr. Khrushchev
Eisenhhower
Soviet Union
New York
Paul Hasnck
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