Knowland Seeks Publication Of Wartime Conference Records
Senate Republican leader Knowland said he will push for publication within a year of official reports on the Tehran and Potsdam wartime conferences. State Department officials noted plans to release such records faced changes after reaction to Yalta, and Dulles called the schedules uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tehran
Potsdam
Washington
Dulles
Ottawa
Canadas
Sen
Knowland
Calif
Senate
Russia
Joseph Stalin
State Department
Yalta
Cairo
Sen. Sparkman
D-Ala
Franklin
D. Roosevelt
Winston
Churchi
Stalin
Tobe
Iran
Truman
Churchillster
Clement Attlee
Germany
State’ Department
Pope Pius XI Receives American Editors on Europe Tour
Vatican City reports Pope Pius XI greeted an audience of 34 American editors during a visit to Europe and the Middle East. The session occurred in the small throne room as part of a wider tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican
City
Pius XI
Europe
Middle- East
Back to KP for 9th Corps in Sendai Japan
The Army ordered all units of the U S 9th Corps to fire Japanese kitchen staff as part of returning to field operations Lt Gen Thomas F Hickey stressed readiness and self help KP duties to support effective operations in the field
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sendai
Japan
U. S
Thomas F. Hickey
All Agree Stock Probe Fizzle. Politics Blamed
Senate stock market inquiry heard both sides agree the probe is a fizzle and that politics tainted hearings. Chairman Fulbright said the study will fall short of hopes to inform the nation and address weaknesses as Republicans claim partisan labeling has dampened public reaction. Capehart warned the inquiry may do harm and should be halted unless it returns to purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Benjamin Fairless
U. S. Steel Corp
Fulbright
D-Ark
Senate Banking Committee
Eisenhower
Mie
Arkansas
Committee
Sen. Capehart
Rind
Faure Makes Tax Compromise to Back German Rearmament
Paris premier Edgar Faure reached a compromise with tax relief backers amid a late debate to secure passage of German rearma ment pacts. He warned he would resign if defeated on a motion to suppress penalties on tax dodgers, then won withdrawal of the proposal. Faure pledged to present March 25 with an outline of tax reforms aimed at small businessmen and to avoid a government crisis by backing the Paris treaties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Edgar Faure
Faure
Hid
Assembly
Senate
France
West
Saar
Important Measures Move Through State Senate
TOPEKA measures on rights taxation and trucking sailed through the Senate before the deadline as both chambers raced to finish action on their bills. The session discarded 125 proposals including legalization of wagering and a presidential primary. Water rights bills passed, addressing subsoil moisture for crops and extending water access for Harvey McPherson and Sedgwick counties as Wichita seeks more water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Senate
House
Harvey
McPherson
Sedgwick Counties
Wichita
Stassen Named Special Assistant for Disarmament
Washington announces Harold E. Stassen will become a cabinet rank Special Assistant to the President for Disarmament. He will devote full time to developing policies on disarmament and attend National Security Council and Cabinet meetings while shaping broad studies and conclusions for basic policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Harold
United States
James E. Hagérty
Stassen
Congress
FOA
Hagerty
National Security’ Council
National Security Council
White House
Data on Potsdam? British say no data to publication
Britain tells the United States it opposes publication of top secret records from the Potsdam talks. London asserts no data should be released. The exchange comes amid a push for declassification of World War II diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potsdam
London
Britain
United States
Eisenhower May Delay Announcement Amid GOP Debate
Washington reports two Republican senators Hedy Mundt and Aiken urged Eisenhower to delay any public political decision until after Congress convenes next year. They disagreed with Vice President Nixon’s claim that Eisenhower is the only GOP candidate who can win. Both avoided speculation on other potential presidential possibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Sen
Mundt
R-Sd
Aiken
Nixon
Possibitis
Red Buildup Reports Disputed Across Formosa
Taipei reports from recognized sources say the claimed Communist buildup opposite Matsu and Quemoy is unsubstantiated. Transfers of jets to bases near Taiwan are denied, with officials stating no imminent threat to Taiwan Strait islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taipei
Formosa
Matsu
Rukien
United States
Matsu 2
Sishore
Jislands
Defend-Emoy
Japan warned of possible war involvement by editorials
An old Red Paper warns Japan's Prime Minister Ichiro Oyama that his nation risks being drawn into a broader conflict. Quoted by Ta Kung Pao via Peipin radio, the editorial criticizes his press conference remarks opposing stockpiling of weapons and references upcoming trade periods at Bodin's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
China
Ichito Oyama
States
Tientsin
Peipin Radio
Hatoyama
Japan
U S to Grant Asylum to 20 Soviet Seamen in Taiwan
The article reports U S officials considering immigration waivers to admit about 20 Soviet seamen who deserted their ship Tuapse, while the majority of the crew remain aboard the vessel under Chinese Nationalist custody. Russia seeks their return, insisting the ship be restored, and authorities expect a diplomatic protest as the plan moves forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Formosa
Brownell
Russia
Tuapse
Kansas Missouri highway needs eyed for next decade
The Road Bureau estimates 10 year highway requirements totaling about 101 billion dollars nationally. Missouri would need roughly 2.53 billion and Kansas about 1.56 billion for highways over the period. Government projections show Missouri at 1.71 billion and Kansas at 0.82 billion in specific allocations. Emory F Scot cited City Commissioner as a source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roads Bureau
Kansas
Washington
Bureau of Public
Missouri
Tmder
Man sought in Missouri divorce case amid child abduction scare
Police search intensifies in St Louis area after a reported abduction by a estranged husband. The man allegedly intended to flee to Canada with the wife and child, prompting warnings as authorities pursue and the wife appeals for help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St.louis WA
iMissouri
Canada
Robert Woo
Boy Dives From Fourth Floor Window
In New York a 14 year old Walter Adams Jr. leaped from a fourth floor Brooklyn apartment window and landed in bushes, escaping unharmed. He told frantic parents I played Superman while boasting of his stunt to two girls nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Walter Adams Jr
Broklyn
Walter
Superman
Rural Schools Drive Polio Funds Over Ten Thousand
Local March of Dimes workers celebrate rural Douglas County schools pushing total polio drive contributions to 10 075 with a 476 34 gift from rural schools. County organizer Jack Maxwell notes no quota but hopes for 10 000 as India led with 166 30 from students. Other towns' contributions and school totals are reported, with various schools and teachers giving smaller amounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
March of Dimes
Douglas County
Jack Maxwell
Martin Jost
National Foundation For Infantile Paralysis
Maxwell
National Foundation
Sunflower
S.0
Johnson County
Baldwin
Eudora
Emma Berg
India
Cecile’ Roney
Baldany
Floyd
Rogers
Veda
Stanton
Eudo
Grace Wan
Weybright
Donna
Exhibit on censorship history at Kansas University opens
A display will open Monday at Kansas University highlighting the history of book censorship from 1493 to the present. About 150 books will be shown, including works by Milton Voltaire and Whitman, with papers such as the New York Weekly Journal of August 26 1734. The exhibit aims to show censorship rather than judge it, and will be organized with materials from the United Nations Education Scientific and Cultural Organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T ‘Watson
Kansas University
Ita
United Nations
San Antonio
Tex
Einstein
Thomas Parker
Rockwell Kent
England
Ithe
United States
Milton
Voltaire
Montesquieu
Whitman
Wiliam Pyn
New York
John Peter Zeng
Rubinstein
Prospects Good For Passage Of Local Measures In 1955 Session
The Kansas Legislature nears adjournment with six Douglas County local bills fully active. All have passed at least one house, and no controversy has arisen. The measures were introduced by Senators Don Halts and Representatives Richard Allen and P. Everett Sperry, with three already enacted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Douglas County
Don
Richard Allen
P. Everett Sperry
Rence
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scotty
Pol Adv
Kitchens Rfor
U.S
Bodin's
Emory
Commins‘sioner
Pabi
Louis
Canadian
Ecas Dian
Aigon
Jens
Moi
Naideral
Sun Nort
AL TY P. Wns
APA AY
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