Japan Cannot Be Neutral Says Prime Minister Yoshida
Editor Relman Morin reports from Tokyo on Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida stating Japan must rely on U S troops for years and cannot remain neutral in the Cold War. He discusses domestic graft scandals political upheaval and Japan’s pro American stance while signaling limits on China trade and rebuilding military strength.
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Relman Morin
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Shigeru Yoshida
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Germans to work on U S Army atomic cannon site
German technicians will operate at a U S Army depot near the Rhine in West Germany under U S supervision to perform maintenance on the new 280 millimeter atomic cannon. The facility is guarded by 2nd Armored Division units and monitored around the clock.
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Knowland Says No New Move to Curb President Power
Sen. Knowland doubts Congress will attempt this year to amend the Constitution to curb the President's power over international pacts. The Bricker and George proposals were defeated, a bipartisan Senate stand viewed as opposing changes to treaty making and executive authority.
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White Sees Victory In N Y Stock Fight At Central Rally
William White president of the New York Central Railroad predicted 6R percent stock representation at the May 26 Albany meeting and said he opposes Robert R. Young for control. White cited 27.5 percent 1953 income gain versus 6.8 percent at Chesapeake & Ohio and argued major stockholders favor experienced railroad leadership.
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Red China asserts its role ahead of Geneva talks
Peiping radio voiced that U S Secretary Dulles must prepare to discuss Asian issues at Geneva on equal terms with new China. It said Geneva will test Red China's status and not imply recognition, criticizing U S stance and Korea history as it urges a five power framework.
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