Mutual Defense Pact Claimed by U S and Philippines
The United States and the Philippines announced a mutual defense treaty to deter communism in the Pacific. The pact, to be signed in early September, commits each nation to defend the other against armed attack and to coordinate actions in the Pacific theater, with joint consultations to implement the treaty and a reporting obligation to the U.N. Security Council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Philippines
Pacific
Manila
Australia
New Zealand
San Francisco
State Department
U. S
Japan
Myron Cowen
Cruman
United Nations Security Council
Hayward City Library Sets Lecture Room Use Rules
Hayward city library adopts rules for lecture room use by board resolution. The room may be used when it does not conflict with city ordinances and does not disrupt routine library operations. Prohibited uses include official governmental business, meetings of quasi public groups, and ongoing welfare or rehabilitation programs except for recreation, literary, or cultural activities. Librarian Harry Bradford to provide copies on request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayward
Trus
Harry Bradford
Red China vows to resist exclusion from peace conference
In Tokyo, Chou En Lai said Communist China would not tolerate its exclusion from the Japanese peace treaty conference to be held in San Francisco next month. He did not specify possible actions in response to the U.S. decision not to invite Red China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
China
San Francisco
Red Ching
Chou En-Lai
Tollay
Peiping
Chou
U.S
Red China
Truman Sees No Russian Block Against San Francisco Treaty
President Truman said Russia cannot derail the Japanese peace treaty conference in San Francisco next month. He offered to meet Soviet chief Gromyko if desired and said MacArthur may speak if invited. Truman noted Philippine participation and referenced a new mutual defense pact with Manila.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
Sant Francisco
Truman
Andrii A. Gromyko
San Francisco
Gromyko
Gen
Touglis MacArthur
MacArthon
State Department
MacArthur
John Foster Dulles
Sper
Thalsa
San Praversca
U. S
Philippine
San Francisl
Big Horay
Independence
Wington
Ick
Sister Kenney Heads to U.S. After Four Decades of Work
Sister Elizabeth Kenney left Sydney for the United States with the completed written record of her 40 years treating infantile paralysis. Her Amercan Airlines strato clipper diverted due to radio trouble but resumed and reached San Francisco after repairs. She expects Dr. John Pohl of Minneapolis to arrange publication of her final chapters as she battles a noncancer illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Australia
W.P
Elizabeth Kenney
U.S
Wrilden
American Airways
San Vancisco
Kenney
John Pohl
Minnepolis
Major Yeager Named Airman of the Year at Ceremonies
New York AP reports Charles E. Yeager the first to fly faster than sound was named Airman of the Year and awarded the Wap Arnold Award by cadets from 14 countries. Yeager, who broke the sonic barrier in 1949 aboard a Bell X-1, received the honor at Civil Air Patrol ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles E. Yeager
Yeager
Civil Air Patrol
Two Bodies Found On Old Highway Near Bakersfield
Kern County sheriffs office reports two unidentified bodies found on a desolate rural highway south of Highway 4b6. A decomposed woman was found last night in an abandoned car, with a wood ax and two keys nearby. The man’s body was found this morning a few hundred yards away, and a coroner’s inquest is scheduled to determine cause of death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bakersfield
Kelly
Stockton Politician Begins Six Month Jail Term
Stockton politician George Kaufman, found publicly lying before a legislative committee, started a six month county jail sentence yesterday. He received three years probation from Superior Judge Raymond T. Courblin last week, with the initial six months to be served in jail and execution stayed a week due to his ill wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockton
Sacramento
George Kaufman
Jais
Kaufman
Supariay
Raymond T. Courblin
Butle
Truman Deflects Talk of 1952 Campaign
Washington AP President Truman dismissed discussion of the 1952 campaign and candidates, saying there are more important matters. He brushed aside questions about General Dwight D. Eisenhower as a Democratic nominee and indicated he has not decided and will wait for autumn conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Dwlhd D. Misenhower
Vrummy
Uakol
Askel
Prushlent
Assemblyman Parker Forfeits Bail Faces Two Suits
Sacramento report says Assemblyman Ward Parker has forfeited $10 bail on charges of violating a pedestrian right of way. Patrolman Stanley Haligarda suffered a fractured leg when Parker's car struck him. Haligarda filed a $1000 to $900 damage suit against Parker and the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
U.P
Weward Q. Parker
Stockton
Ot Way
Stanley Haligirda
Parker
Haligarda
Foot-and-Mouth Disease Outbreak in Mexico Again
WASTINGTON UPI reports a renewed foot-and-mouth outbreak in Mexico affecting cattle, with officials considering lifting the import ban after year end to boost U.S. meat supplies. Agriculture officials say a full lift may take at least another year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
UPI
Lac
Consumers Agriculture Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
WAC
Willis
Crittenberger
First Army
Jean Rabb
Wakefield
Mass
New England States
Governors Island
N.Y
Rabb
Ft. Devon Mass
Esther A. Bunk
Beverly
C. L. Kelly
City Library
Red
Fricas
Valley Poultry Co
Fitherton Hayward
Russ
Lucerne
Che Daily Review
Castro
Voltaire
Ed Deemer
Studen Daler
Carlos Bee
Deemer
Castro Street
Assemblyman
Klardwarr
Coriege
DEPT
Morris Siegel
Prop
Oscar Mayers
Gerber's Baby Food
Largarine
Tin
Calo Dog Food
Susie Blurp
General Paints At
N-M
Saocao
N-M Hardware
ST. Hayward
I Ib
Nnlaid
Kellogg's Shri
Pillsbury
Aix
Chee
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