Japan to sit back in peace conference seating
San Francisco, Sept. 3. Premier Shigeru Yoshida will take a back seat at the opening of the peace conference sessions tomorrow night, with Japan seated last after Venezuela. The arrangement follows alphabetical order except for Japan, which has no formal diplomatic status until the treaty is ratified. Yoshida hopes to avoid confrontations and win allies by showing acceptance of treaty restraints and lenient terms. American officials say the U.S. has no plan to coach Yoshida or control his remarks, though his attitude was outlined in a meeting with Secretary of State Dean Acheson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Qurera Hassston
Japan
Venezuela
United Kingdom
U. S
R. J
United States
United Press
Yoshida
Tean Acheson
Korea
MacArthur
U. S-Japan
Strategic Air Force
Coast Guard
Shigeru Yoshida
Maritime Safety Board
T. S. America
America
Japanese Delegates Pinched for Cash at Conference
SAN FRANCISCO September 3 Japanese delegates to the peace conference admit they are short of funds with only 155 dollars each for spending money. They say they feel humble and focused on the task, with Premier Shigeru Yoshida not seeking cash or shopping, and Ambassador William J Sebald saying he is very busy. The delegates express gratitude for the reception and acknowledge they represent the defeated nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Shigeru Yoshida
Yoshida
U. S
William J. Sebald
Tokyo
Helping Hand Main Reason Japan Not Likely to Fight U.S.
A San Francisco report notes that Japan will likely avoid restoring a large armed force. Japan's postwar defense may rely on American backing under a treaty, with a police reserve and gradual buildup toward potential divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
U.S
Coast Guard hunts for Pelican disaster victims
Montauk maritime tragedy leaves 18 missing and presumed dead after the Pelican capsized off Long Island during Labor Day fishing trip. Coast Guard planes, cutters and boats scour beaches and Atlantic waters as state police comb shores. Investigations by the Coast Guard and Suffolk County DA unfold amid questions of overloading and engine failure. Sixteen divers recovered bodies and survivors recount panic as crew and passengers fled the sinking hull.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montauk
N. Y
Coast Guard
Long Island
Atlantic
Coast Guard IW
Suffolk County
New York City
Jack
Gull Island
Pelican
Lindsay Henry
Robert Seandon
Tis
Five Hurt When Plane Hits Sea in Jamaica Accident
KINGSTON Jamaica Sept 3 Five persons were slightly hurt when a Pan American plane from Miami overshot Palisades Airport and landed in the sea. The 24 others aboard the Colombia-bound craft escaped. Passengers used ruby rafts and were picked up by a salvage ship nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingston
Jamaica
Miami
Palisades
Rhee Says Korea Can Raise 250000 Troops for UN
President Syngman Rhee told the United Press Korea can field 250000 fresh troops for the United Nations if training facilities and arms are available. He warned of a potential Communist offensive and urged bold, decisive action to deter Reds. Rhee praised Gen Ridgway at Kaesong and called for larger, better equipped forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pusan
Korea
Syngman Rhee
Republic of
South Korea
United Nations
Rhee
United Press
Seoul
Unite Nations
Andi
Europe
Near East
America
Matthew B. Ridaway
Kaesong
United Nations Gains From Accelerated Strength
In a discussion about global cooperation the text argues that swift action enhances the United Nations capacity to profit from accelerated strength and collective effort, stressing efficiency and shared benefits among nations.
Cool Air Sweeps Most of Nation as Labor Day Ends
A cool air mass covered most of the country as Labor Day weekend ended, with northern Rockies to New England feeling the chill. The Gulf Coast and southeastern states stayed warm while early Monday rain touched New England, Nebraska, and Kansas. Temperatures ranged from 62 in Denver to 67 in St Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockitrand
Central Plains
New Englands
North Atlantic
Gulf Coast
Noutheastern
New England States
Nebraska
Kansas
Soenerat Ir
Rockies
Texas
Pulf States
Plains
Mississippi Valley
Duluth
Minnenver
St. Louis
Japan Quiet on Treaty Signing
Tokyo reports Japan plans a restrained approach to the San Francisco peace treaty signing. Government spokesman Keiichi Tatsuke says ceremonies will be simple with lectures, tree plantings, prayers, and a memorial for war dead to avoid offending Soviet Russia and allied nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
San Francisco
Russia
Keiichi Tatsuke
Foreign Office
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