Exchange At Halfway Mark 75 More Americans Freed
Panmunjom reports a large prisoner swap as 75 Americans 75 British and 262 South Koreans move north in Molotov trucks. The halfway mark toward the target exchange sees both sides releasing substantial numbers with some injuries reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panmunjom
Northland
Red Cross
Kaesong
U. N
U. N. Command
Cocking Named Enterprise Sunday Editor in High Point
Ronald W. Cocking is appointed Sunday editor of The Enterprise by Editor Holt McPherson. He comes from Canada where he led The Hamilton News for 40 years and will start Aug. 24. Cocking, born in England in 1917, has written for major papers and magazines, served in the RAF, and helped develop public facilities in Hamilton. He and his wife Olivia Williams will reside with Mrs. Banner Davis at 505 Denny St.
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Ronald W. Cocking
The
Enterprise
Holt McPherson
Cocking
High Point
Canada
Hamilton
Ont
England
South Africa
India
Britain
Chicago Sun- Times
European
Far East
Royal Air Force
Washington
United States
Daily Commercial News
Toronto
Hamilton News
Arena
Olivia Martin Williams
Banner Davis
Davis
Denny St
Moroccans name new imam leader amid sultan’s delicate hold
Berber chiefs at Marrakech named Moulay Mohammed Ben Arafa imam leader of the faithful while Sultan Sidi Mohammed Ben Youssef remains de facto ruler. The action, a French mediated compromise, aims to avert civil war and preserve the sultan’s throne amid anti-French nationalist tensions and potential upheaval affecting U.S. air bases in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casablanca
Morocco
Moulay Mohammed ‘Ben Arafa
Sultan Sidi Mohammed Ben Youssef
Moulay Ben Arafa
Mohammed
Iman
Thami el Glaoui
Marrakech
el Glaoui
Sul‘tan
Allies Work Out Plan to Admit Soviet to Parley
Tokyo reports a third Japanese flood disaster in a month leaves hundreds dead or missing and thousands displaced in the Kizu River valley. The Taisho Dam failure sent half a million tons of water into the Kizu, washing away 560 homes, 24 682 inundated, 168 bridges destroyed, with many still unaccounted as rescue efforts continue.
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Tokyo
Japan
Kizune
Eee
Moe
Atoe
Kyoto
Honshu
Raieurwelien Kizu
Quiet Valley
Ide
UN Allies Near Agreement on Russia Seat at Korea Peace Talks
United Nations allies in New York after a three hour harmony meeting reported near agreement on a formula to seat Russia at the Korea peace conference. A U S backed proposal would invite UN members to participate in their individual capacities with separate clauses for Russia and India. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr said progress was substantial and Britain, Canada, and France pressed for Russia’s inclusion via UN channels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N. Y
Korea
Russia
U. N
India
U. N. Assembly
United States
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr
U. S
Selwyn Lloyd
Maurice Schumann
Lodge
Britain
Canada
France
Liberated GIs Claim Reds Coerced POWs to Lie
Liberated American prisoners report Chinese threats to halt repatriation unless they praised camp conditions. At Kaesong an interpreter urged them to tell Red Cross teams favorable stories, with some men warned they might be held back. Several inmates faced trumped up charges at Camp 1 along the Yalu River, stepups to release under the armistice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freedom Village
Korea
Red
Red Cross
Kaesong
Panmunjom
Mp 1
Yalu River
North Korea
Stefano Salerno
Rochester
N. Y
Pfe
William Ira Blackburn
Monroe
Wash
Stephen W. Barcylowski
Wilmington
Del
Peiping
South Korea
Salerno
Blackburn
Omce
Pfc
Ernest R. Rodriguez
Watkins, Colo
Odriguez
Camp 1
George Pennington
Augusta
Thomas R. Peasner Jr
Lancaster
Tex
Bernard Renouf
West Hartford
Conn
United Nations Command
U. N
Renouf
Wayne Cunningham
Wampum
Bridges forecasts 72 billion federal budget this year
Sen. Bridges predicts federal spending at 72 billion dollars for the current year, two billion below the latest Eisenhower Administration estimate but still leaving a 3 3/4 billion dollar deficit under the revenue forecast. He notes Congress trimmed vast sums in the last session and expects further reductions ahead.
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Washington
h—Sea Bridges
Eisenhower
Bridges
Congress
Senate
Appropriations Committee
Joseph M. Dodge
Truman
United States
McCarthy Charges Press Over Wiggins Probe
Sen McCarthy urges ASNE editors to study the Washington Post coverage after accusing James Russell Wiggins of prostituting and endangering press freedom. The Washington Post editorial defends its reporting on McCarthy and the ASNE report on Wechsler questioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Chadwick
Washington
Sen. McCarthy
R-Wis
James Russell Wiggins
Managin
The
Washington Post
McCarthy
Wiggins
Post
Sen
American Society of Newspaper Editors
James A .Wechsler
New York Post
ASNE
L. D. Hotchkiss
Los Angeles Times
Joseph W. Lee
Eugene S. Pulliam Jr
Indianapolis News
Wechsler
Senate Investigation Subcommittee
State Department
Pella Forms Interim Italian Cabinet to Stabilize Budget
Rome reports Italy's postwar recovery chief Giuseppe Pella agreed to lead as premier with a businesslike cabinet. He omitted former premier Alcide De Gasperi from the foreign ministry, promising a short tenure and a focus on the budget while urging reconciliation between left and right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Italy
Giuse Pella
Pella
Alcide de Gasperi
de Gasperi
Luigi Einaudi
Christian Democrat Party
Parliament
New Chief of Defense Takes Oath
Adm. Arthur W. Radford was sworn in as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff by Gen. Omar N. Bradley at the Pentagon. Gen. Mathew Ridgway became Army chief of staff, and Gen. Nathan Twining assumed Air Force leadership as part of a high command turnover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Adm
Arthur W. Radford
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Omar N. Bradley
Pentagon
Defense
Wilson
Mathew B. Ridgway
J. Lawton Collins
Army
Radford
Nathan Twining
Air Force
Hoyt S. Vandenberg
Robert Carney
William Fechteler
Naval Operations
United States
Typhoon Near Okinawa Lashes Island Then Curve Toward China
NAHA Okinawa Sunday August 16 one of the wildest typhoons on record passed Okinawa and the American airbase after an overnight battering with winds up to 58 mph. Forecasters said the center was moving into the China Sea 130 miles southeast of the island at 3 am local time and could strike the Chinese mainland near Shanghai about 120 miles south. Earlier, winds were reported at 11 mph with a broader threat to the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naha
Okinawa
Pacific
Air Force
China Sea
Shanghai
Local Forecast Brief
Today's high reaches 90 with a low of 63 and yesterday's high was 95. Tonight's low around 65. Sunset is 7:09 p.m. and sunrise tomorrow at 5:40 a.m.
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