Minor Cease Fire Line Disputes May End Soon
TOKYO Sunday United Nations and Communist staff officers failed to reach final agreement on a cease fire line in Korea after five hours of talks. They will resume discussions tomorrow as Allied negotiators push for a clear post line and both sides report progress despite ongoing battlefield skirmishes near strategic peaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
United Nations
Korea
U.N
Marilee
Wa Biten
Congo Fire
Tinern
Wat Lefont
Mann 2
Howard BR Levie
Afwenoan
Apnea
Anya
Peking
Odey
Eventuel Allied Act Feeplance
Taille
Lnetr
Fic Akaea
Orgatiaters
Soratexcic
Iuil
Wostar
Yonanens
CIEE
Romy Ieeseniere
Ares
Righ
Hell
Asiother
Atratagie
Youichon
Min Ofleet
Sentra
Rome
Aguinet
Fauller
Demand for Full Facts on Korean Atrocities Unfolds in Congress
Washington Sunday Senator Fow Owens demanded Defence Department disclose full truth about alleged massacres in Korea, citing General Mattews and recent reports. He warned of growing public anxiety as claims of thousands of troops exposed to danger surge, while urging accountability and swift clarity amid U.S. stance on Korea. The New York Times cites De Acheson promising to defend UN positions and opposing any easing of the pact if a truce breaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bunday
Jakiron
Colorado
Defence Department
Matthew Etwas
Nord
Dobneen
Titan
New York
U.N
Korea
New York Times
Saya
de Acheson
Rome
Acheton
Cease fire in Korea described as only a lull by Australian general
General Robertan reports in ABC broadcast that the Korean cease-fire is a lull and warns Australia to prepare for possible future actions. He says Western powers should monitor aggression and be ready to defend by mobilizing Army Navy and Air Force. He commends Australian forces and stresses duties to Britain and Commonwealth amid evolving global tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rydney
Rome
Sean
Horace Srobertaon
ABC
Manotr
Robertan
Air
Wwe
Australia
Mmeneer
iKorsn
Unite Nation
African boycott of trusteeship Paris debate stalls talks
Report from Paris notes Africa’s boycott of the trusteeship process as South Africa withdraws from UN committee duties. France faces a walkout after a tense decision on inviting tribal chiefs, with the UN charter and procedures cited as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Routh Afria
United Nations
General Assembly
Prance
TB. Donkese Lauder
Ranson
Africa
Aeken
Paria
Mugpars
Clainaa
Ainler
Union of South Africa
United
Witionn
Nedinnn
Rive
Éherter Cy
Vemlories Aly
Earthquake Shocks Felt in Formosa
Earthquake disturbances reported in Formosa with multiple tremors causing damage to a local observatory. Epicenter described near the Nanhu Mountains with impacts recorded at Ta Ren and related areas as seismic activity disrupted monitoring equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Formosa
Hong Kong
Nanhu Mountains
Tapeh
Omy
New Australian Embassy Chancery Move in Washington
The Australian Embassy will relocate to a larger chancery annex in Washington under a plan to ease crowding. The transition will use the former Joeph Davies residence and adjacent building as offices and expanded quarters, increasing staff from 60 to 95 with procurement and supply officers, and officials for international malaria work. Temporary accommodation will be shut down after the move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peaeyen
Amy
Ehanery
Auaallan
Washington
Bimbaasy
Percy Boender
Pol Heaalait
Joeph Davies
Am Fansilor
Moccow
Mathaneus Avene
Iglandé
Waapeote
Ceylon
Tie Chancery
Rest Ordered for Princess Elizabeth Amid Christmas Plans
London reports doctors advise rest for Princess Elizabeth after exertions, with the Duke of Edinburgh and children expected to join the royal family for a Christmas gathering at Sandringham if health allows. King George VI stays in London tending to state business while preparations continue for possible travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Elizabeth
Hia Muscaty
Duke of Edinburgh
Randyingham
Buckingham Palace
Paris Hails Palry Princess Returns From US Tour
Paris greets Princess Margarat amid nostalgia as she arrives in London after a five day visit to the United States. Rain and wind hamper travel but crowds line routes to Le Bourget Airport as officials call her a beloved fairy tale figure of childhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margarat
London
Toy
Agsha
le Bourget
Paris
Sean
Britain Sends More Troops To Cyprus Amid Suez Tensions
Cairo dispatch reports Britain to deploy about 2 000 troops to Cyprus within hours after a sharp British note blamed Egypt for unrest in the Suez Canal Zone. Third Infantry Division units reach Nicosia. additional forces sail aboard ship and aircraft to Kuwait? No, Cyprus. Troops to evacuate British families later via Hastings aircraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Sumiay
Britain
Cyprus
Egypt
Suez Canal Zone
Fayld
Bes
Third’ Division
Cyprua
Minstrious
Hastinge
Canal Fone
Egypt notes Britain blamed for Cairo bombing cover story
A strongly worded Egyptian note accuses Britain of responsible, wounding several and blaming an attack on November 17 to 19 on Egyptian authorities. It calls Britain’s statements false, defends the Egyptian government, and denounces what it terms British aggression and interference in Anglo Egyptian relations. A Reuters report cites the attackers' severed ties to the regime and details a separate Port Said home invasion where a wife was bound but not harmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Ana
United Nome
Atirpaas
Auron
BN. Li
Egypt
Reuter
Nafii
Port Fuad
Russian Diplomatic Offensive on Middle East Command
A wartime note from Britain and allied powers accuses the Soviet Union of seeking to form a Middle East command to threaten regional stability. U.S. officials say the proposed command would be adversarial and not in line with allied aims, while denouncing the initiative as a distraction from broader aggression by the four powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Britain
France
Turkey
Midas East
Nowe
Ant Nover
Henry
Thalfiselves
Mutalde
U.S
Soviet Union
Greater Unity in Western Europe Calls Rise
Fragmented text outlines calls for greater unity in Western Europe amid interference fears and security concerns. Mentions Hungary and Hungary’s independence, American international actions, and debates on defense and neutrality. References Rome, Atlantide act, and West European capacity for deterrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rom
Western
Europe
Note accuses Yugoslavia of war provocation in Budapest
Budapest reported Hungary accused Yugoslavia of aggressive acts along the border and of conducting a violent war of confusion. The note charged Yugoslav authorities with spying on border areas and said the Yugoslav government held responsibility for escalation and consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Hungary
Yugoslavia
Wna
Alander
Wellington 111 year old resident dies in hospital
AAP Rever Wellington reports that Thomas Barrett aged 111, claimed as Newtown Tasmyanis, died yesterday in Gore Bompligt hospital after a long illness. Barrett was once listed as a resident and had been a patient for several days in the hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
Thomas Barrett
Vand
Gore Bompligt
Barrett
Sm Newton
Sin Thotha Wan
Mozaadeq Seeks Immediate Election Postponement Clash at Tehran
In Tehran the Pela Parliament erupted as Premier Mozaadeq, distressed after an overseas trip, clashed with the Speaker over postponing Persian elections. Government officials vowed to act, while deputies pushed for delay to December 14 amid a tense broadcast and police cordon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teheran
Pela
Mozaadeq
UN IA
Tims
Senate
Rere
Mowwadeq
Soviet foreign minister outlines disarmament plan in UN
In Paris the Soviet Union’s foreign minister Andrei Vishinsky stated the USSR would be prepared to join world disarmament measures. Western powers proposed a draft ban on atomic weapons and a verification body to oversee arms reductions. The General Assembly debated timelines and the need for a world armaments treaty enforceable by the Security Council, while Britain and the United States pushed for tripartite peace proposals. The Soviet delegate criticized Western proposals as inadequate and warned such moves could provoke a renewed East–West confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Security Council
Eganey
Tenia
Aasrmement Play Asst
Rmal Vete
Nina Unik
Unikod Mellons Baliliede Committee
Britain
France
S Dlaarmamentment
Esteoworm
Atate
Dean Acheson
Atlantic
United States
Brita
Istralia
Newerland
Hefereinie
Pritlan
Soviet Union
Bowlet Union
Soviet Claim US Plane Shot Down in Far East
The State Department released a Moscow briefing corroborating Soviet claims that a United States patrol bomber was shot down by Soviet fighters near Cape Ontrovnaya east of Vladivostok. The United States denied proximity to Soviet airspace and said the plane operated over international waters with orders to intercept only within 40 miles of Soviet territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasrington
United States
Far East
State Department
Ramirez
Wandh
United
Serge D'Asfairw
Hugh Ming
Moscow
United Nations
Cape Ontrovnaya
Japa
Vladivistok
Hia Rey
Nationa
Crww
Magiet
Naysing
Supe
Reidy
Baer
Uke Barcean Command
United Wars
Umea
Shin Tach
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NEW Chancery Building
Princess Elizabeth
Palry
Marchal Vincewnt Braugumery
Grmonddale
Atlantic Forres
Guraps
Roormenurt
Frame
Gay
Umain
Royecrea
Nota
Egyption
Waneanurun
Blate Department
Alesl agAnet Ube
Saat
Sonsenies
Deginatve
Pratent Sarauiat
Meron Taatian
Bert Vogue
Ama
Wahington
Joan Newest
Ofciate
Mumatéra
Anthony Men
Mossadeq
Bunony
Ate
Andrei Vishilmki
Ford
Indu
Dea
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