Week's Balance Sheet Of The World's News
United Press Foreign Analyst Charles M. McCann reviews the week's international scene. Good news highlights Eisenhower Eden declaration naming Russia the No1 oppressor, Japan trenching toward freer diplomacy, La Prensa restored in Argentina, and Brazil lifting press censorship. Bad news covers Mollet's French government turmoil and Algeria risks, Chou En Lai threats to seize Formosa, and renewed Communist terrorism in Malaya with attacks in Singapore and Malayan estates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles M. McCann
United Press
Eisenhower
Anthony Eden
Washington
Russia
United States
Britain
Europe
Eden
Middle East
Ichiro Hatoyama
Free World
Japan
China
la Prensa
Buenos Aires
al Berto Gainza Paz
Juan D. Peron
Gainza Paz
Brazil
Juscelino Kubitschek
Chou En-Lai
Peiping
Formosa
Geneva
Dior arrow look provokes strong mixed fashion reactions
Paris reports Italian clerk Mario Meniccuci calling Dior's new flat arrow look ugly while noting that bosoms matter to women and asking what Sophia Loren will do next. Mme Christine Raud counters that the style leaves women with nothing and calls it a shame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Mario Meniccuci
Christian Dior
Arrow
Sophia Loren
Mme
Christine Raud
Dior
Neuberger pushes lower Social Security age for women
Senator Richard L. Neuberger urges the Senate finance committee to recommend cutting the Social Security age to 60 for women. He argues that married couples should draw benefits together to maintain an American standard of living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard L. Neuberger
D-Ore
Senate Finance Committee
Truman Attacks Farm Policy In St Paul Crowd
Former President Truman rails at government farm policy in Minnesota, using a sign reading In Ike we trusted, now we are busted to illustrate his critique during a St Paul appearance. The remark targets policy and shifts political sentiment amid ongoing national debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Truman
St. Paul, Minn
Ike
Eden says Britain no longer needs US aid
Prime Minister Anthony Eden told Congress that Britain no longer requires American economic assistance. He stated that, apart from a defense aid measure, Britain now stands on its own feet and intends to continue doing so.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Anthony Eden
Congress
Great Britain
U.S
Britain Spends on Mouse Watching Station
Britain has spent 15120 over four years to maintain a mouse watching station at an airfield. G R H Nugent said in the House of Commons the station studies house mouse behavior and biology to improve control methods, with experiments in grain-store like conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
G. R. H. Nugent
Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food
House of Commons
Nixon Announces Loan To Brazil Expansion of Volta Redonda Steel Mill
Vice President Richard Nixon announced a US loan of 25 million dollars to Brazil to expand the Volta Redonda steel mill, boosting ingot capacity from 650,000 to one million tons. The loan accompanies Brazil’s stance against communism as Kubitschek’s government faces inflation and a foreign exchange shortage amid regional politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Volta Redonda
Brazil
Richard Nixon
United States
U. S
Nixon
Juscelino Kubitschek
Kubitschek
Communist Party
Laborite
Joao Goklart
Russians Told the Rejected Treaty
Moscow radio reported for the first time today that President Eisenhower rejected Soviet Premier Bulganin's proposal for a 20 year U S friendship treaty. The radio aired Bulganin's appeal to reconsider, while Eisenhower's rejection had been public in Washington last Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Moscow Radio
Eisenhower
Bulganin
U. S
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
France
Guy Mollet
National Assembly
Pierre Mendes-France
Coleader
French North Africa
Mollet
Algeria
Malaya
Chin Peng
Singapore
Wichita
Lee
New Chatham
Bath Scale
Rubbermaid
TMC le Clothes Deu
Telnet
G.E
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