Girard Case Sparks U S Japan Tensions Over Trial
The Girard case in Tokyo and Washington triggers a Japan U S dispute over whether the 21 year old U S Army specialist should face a Japanese court or a U S court martial for the January 9 fatal shooting of Mrs Naka Sakai. Japanese leaders press for accountability while American officials seek proper jurisdiction amid public outrage and diplomatic talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William S. Girard
Ottawa
Ill
Japan
Girard
Naka Sakai
Somagahara
U.S. Army
Harw
Candy
Pan Msnee Mee
Army
Sakai
Nobusuke Kishi
United States
Ciarci
Foreign Aid Flaws Cited By Reporter
The Gazette article covers critic Reiman Morin questioning U S aid to poor nations as a potential misalignment with national interests He cites India and socialist models as examples and notes aid can provoke anti American sentiment He praises aid for preventing communism and highlights military and economic assistance plus bureaucratic red tape frustrations Morin suggests reform and cites Marshall Plan impact and Korea Indo China conflicts involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry W. Ernst
the Gazette
America
Associated Press
Reiman Pat Morin
New York City
United States
Rotary Club
India
Morin
Henry J. Kaiser
Europe
Korea
Indo-China
Turkey
Greece
Iran
U. S
Pakistan
Formosa
Viet-Nam
International Cooperation Administration
Noted Architect Wright Receives Iraqi Cultural Center Order
Architect Frank Lloyd Wright, age 86 tomorrow, says King Feisal I of Iraq has commissioned a 4 million dollar cultural center as part of a nine year public works program. He will plan and design a complex including a new Baghdad university on an island in the Tigris, dubbed the new Babylon and Isle of Eden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing Green
Wis
Frank Lloyd Wright
Feisal I
Iraq
Wright
King Feisal
Baghdad
Babylon
Isle of Eden
Tigris
Three Killed in Blast Aboard Tanker in Drydock
Three Japanese welders were killed and one seriously injured today in a gas explosion aboard the British oil tanker Stanvac Japan being repaired in drydock at Nagasaki. A small fire started by the blast. it was quickly controlled and damage to the tanker was light.
Gazette Europe tour offers August departure and Paris shows
The Gazette promotes a three month European tour departing August 1 and returning September 3 via Air France. Includes private motor coach transfers, complete sightseeing with courier, Follies Bergere in Paris, deluxe twin rooms, breakfasts and dinners, Eiffel Tower lunch, and casino excursions in Nice and Monte Carlo. Price 948 dollars with a 100 dollar deposit to hold reservations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air France
Follies Bergere
Paris
Bath
ATL
Eiffel Tower
Nice
Monte Carlo
Schuberth's
Fontana’s
Rome
Hartneil's
Steeble's
London
Christian Dior
Jean
Maggy Rouff
Lanvin
Jacque Griffe
Gres Carven Chane
Jean Patou
Jacque Heim
Monaco
Gazette
Dickens
Elliott Travel Bureau
Civic Center to be completed next year says Charleston mayor
Mayor Copenhaver told the Charleston Civitan Club completion of the $2 million Civic Center is expected within a year. He noted laminated wood arches will replace metal, citing a 17 month materials delay. The eight laminated auditorium beams span 230 feet and rise 60 feet at the center, with fire resistant advantages highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civic Center
Charleston Civic Center
Copenhaver
Charleston Civitan Club
East
Midwest
St Mark's Camp Opens Monday At Coon Skin Park
The first St Mark's Methodist Church day camp runs Monday through Friday at Coon skin Park. Fourth to sixth graders may attend with Bible nature and special topics emphasized. About three youths expected. a chartered bus will be provided daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Mark’s Methodist Church
Coonskin Park
C. W. Colburn
Drive-In Barbershop Doing Good Business
ORILLIA Ont June 7 a drive in barbershop reports good business. Patrons drive to the door and may step in or have Mitch Bell barber them with car side tools and a long extension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orillia
Ont
Mitch Bell
Russian-born scientist claims MS germ isolated
Miss Rose R. Schelson, director at St. Luke's in Philadelphia, announced six years of research identifying a spirochete as a potential cause of multiple sclerosis. She said the germ's isolation enables vaccine and diagnostic progress, noting early testing at a Philadelphia clinic and emphasizing worldwide scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
INS
Rose R. Schelson
St. Luke's and Children's Medical Center
Ichelson
Miss Ichelson
National
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Robert R. Reynolds
Cobora
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Sen. Fulbright
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le Easa Genne
Julia Ladd
St. Mark’s Camp
Bert Wolfe Ford
FORD
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Carbide
Fairlane
CLUS
Virginia St., West
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