Time For Review Shigemitsu Calls Defense Partnership
Japanese Foreign Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu urged Washington and Tokyo to review their defense relationship and establish a valid partnership. He noted Japan has borne most defense burden under the current treaty and warned against Communist peace offensives while signaling no change in formal ties with Communist China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mamoru Shigemitsu
U.S
Washington
Reuben Robertson
Nobusuke Kishi
Japanese Democratic Party
Gordon Gray
Sadao Iguchi
America
Japan
Shigemitsu
United States
National Press Club
Dulles
Pacific
East Asia
Russia
Tokyo
Aama
Formosa
China
Flood Aid Funds Allocated for Northeastern Disaster Relief
President Eisenhower approved an additional 21 million dollars for flood relief in the northeast and scheduled a Washington conference on rehabilitation. Initial grants of 1 million dollars each went to Connecticut and Massachusetts, 500 thousand to flood-hit New York, with 1 million to Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and New Jersey. More funds to follow as officials review progress at the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Eisenhower
Washington
Connecticut
Massachusetts
New York
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
New Jersey
James C. Hagerty
Hagerty
White House
Val Peterson
Wilton B. Persons
Jess
Commerce Department
Army of Engineers
Housing and Home Finance Agency
Small Business Administration
Budget Bureau
Office of Defense Mobilization
Department of Agriculture
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Treasury and
Labor Departments
Corps of Engineers
Dercents
U. N
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr
Draft Call Is Expected To Increase
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of the draft, says the monthly draft total of 10,000 likely will rise to 25,000 or 30,000 in the coming year. He cites the new reserve plan as increasing pressure on manpower and notes enlistees gain credit for prior service. Hershey spoke in Boston to the national Veterans of Foreign Wars encampment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Lewis B. Hershey
National Selective Service
Hershey
National Veterans of Foreign Wars
France plans Moroccan government reforms this month
Paris reports two day cabinet talk on Moroccan policy aims to form a home rule government for the protectorate within two weeks. Pierre July predicts obstacles will be overcome and talks with Istiqlal nationalists will resume, with possible replacement of Resident General and establishment of a regency council for Moulay Arafa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
North African
Pierre July
Edgar Faure
Faure
Istiqlal Party
Aix Les Bains
Gilet Grandval
Pierre Boyer de Latour
Tunisia
Morocco
Rocco
Marshal Alphonse Juin
Boyer de Latour
Mohammed Ben Moulay Arafa
Mohammed Ben Youssef
Istiqlal
Moulay Arafa
Heresy Trial Opens for Milwaukee Minister
The Northwest Synod begins its second formal heresy trial in 60 years with Rev. John Gerberding of Menomonee Falls facing a seven member board. He selects three ministers to serve, including Rev. Richard Gaensien and Dr. George Forell, while remaining counts allege he defies Holy Scripture and Lutheran Confessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Northwest Synod of the
United Lutheran Church
John Gerberding
Menomonee Falls
George Crist Jr
Gerberding
Crist
Richard Gaensien
Calhoun
John Rilling
Minneapolis
George Forell
University of Iowa
Department of Religion
William Niebling
Christian Breest
Edward R. Wickland
Mahtomedi, Minn
Arthur Tingley
Neenah
Wis
Kesselring says Hitler spared Britain and misjudged Churchill
Former Field Marshal Albert Kesselring told U S News & World Report Hitler could have invaded Britain but chose not to destroy the navy or empire. He said Hitler believed the British might make peace and blamed strategic errors for the German defeat including late mobilization and failure to press the Normandy assault. He criticized Allied strategy in Italy and warned of how he would have treated a subordinates’ orders on a failed frontal attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Albert Kesselring
Hitler
Britain
Nazifuehrer
Kesselring
U.S. News & World
Badge
Germany
Churchill
Stalin
Europe
Luftwaffe
Messerschmidt
Susteress
Great Britain
Siberia
Russia
Normandy
King
Italy
Ormer Marshal
Rapido
Mark W. Clark
Dulles Reports Rumors Of Soviet Arms to Middle East
Secretary of State Dulles said there are reliable reports that the Soviet Union offered arms to Middle East countries. He had no official confirmation and declined to name targets, noting that some offers may have been made while no Soviet weapons are known to be in Arab hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dulles
Russia
Middle East
Egypt
United States
Israel
Gaza
Ngo Dinh Diem
Viet Nam
Red China
Geneva
Algerians Told To Return Home
French authorities in eastern Algeria distribute hundreds of thousands of leaflets urging villagers who fled during the disorders to return to normal village life. The campaign aims to erase fear after the August insurrection and ongoing terrorism as police pursue nationalist rebels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Algeria
FBI Resumes Burke Probe at Folly Beach
FBI agents returned to Folly Beach to resume inquiry into Elmer Burke known as Trigger. He is sought in New York for murder and in Boston for jail breaking and machine gun possession. Burke was captured at Folly Beach Saturday and two revolvers and two rifles were found in his cottage. Police and FBI search for possible graves of Thomas Connelly and his wife, close Burke associate, with suitcases of Burke clothing sent for lab tests. Burke faces Boston and New York charges. arraignment set for Friday. he may be sent to New York for murder charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
D.C
FBI
Folly Beach
Elmer
Trigger) Burke
New York
Boston
Burke
New York Daily Mirror
Thomas
Duke) Connelly
Connelly
Queens
Mirror
Washington
Herbert Wynne
Wynne
Connellys
District Attorney's Office
Charles Street
Mit
Asst
Edward M. Sullivan
Stassen Finishes Plan for Ike Russia Arms Exchange
Presidential adviser Harold E. Stassen completed the detailed program for Eisenhower's proposed exchange of military blueprints and aerial inspections with the Soviet Union. The plan goes to the five power UN disarmament subcommittee, as Russia and the United States continue secret talks on disarmament and inspection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Stassen
Eisenhower
Russia
Arkady Sobolev
U.N
United Nations
N. Y
Harold E. Stassen
Stassen
U. N. Disarmament
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr
U. S
United States
V N
Europe
Inspec
Two Agriculture Officials Missing From Senate Security Hearing
Senate Civil Service subcommittee leaders apologized as Milan D. Smith and J. Glen Cassity failed to appear. Subpoenas were announced to compel testimony on the Eisenhower era personnel security program and the Ladejinsky case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Wolf Ladejinsky
Senate
Olin D. Johnston
D-Sc
Johnston
Senate Civil Service
Eisenhower Administration
Milan D. Smith
Secretary of Agriculture
Benson
J. Glen Cassity
Department
Sen. Gillette
Iowa
Subcommittee
Smith
Cassity
Son
Theetter
Ladejinsky
State Department
Japan
Foreign Operations Administration
Indochina
Sen. Carlson
R-Kan
Carlson
Ohnston
Eisenhower
R. Carlson
Wholesale Coffee Prices Up in New York Market
The two largest independent roasters General Foods and Standard Brands raised wholesale coffee prices today. Maxwell House and Chase and Sanborn each rose three cents per pound to 91 cents. Retail prices depend on grocers and stock-up offers. the rise reflects higher green coffee costs, with Brazilian and Colombian varieties up about four cents per pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
General Foods Corp
Maxwell House
Standard
Chase & Sanborn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reds
Middle-East
Time For
Maj. Salah
Revolutionary Council
Sudan
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Maj. Salem
Enue
Ike