Attlee Accused of Slander of Soviet Russia
Moscow dispatch reports Pravda blasted former British Prime Minister Clement Attlee for slandering Russia and China after his visit to the Communist countries. Attlee was accused of backing U S policy and opposing Soviet and Chinese leaders while urging Mao to push the Kremlin toward disarmament and greater freedom for satellite states. A London Labor spokesman defended his remarks as consistent with goodwill toward the Moscow mission. In the same round of items, two local injuries were noted: Hugh H Peters, Hyattstown, treated for dog bites at Frederick Memorial Hospital after a rough dog bite, and Bryan Nelson, Taneytown, treated at Warner Hospital after being struck by a car, with concussion and possible skull fracture.
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Moscow
Pravda
Britain
Clement Attlee
Russia
China
Communist Party Paver
Attlee
Hong Kong
Labor Party
U. S
Mao Tze-tung
United States
Formosa Straits
Japan
West Germany
Mao
Kremlin
London
Soviet Union
Europe
Far East
Britten
Hugh H. Peters
Hugh P. Peters
Hyattstown
Frederick Memorial Hospital
VFD
Bryan Nelson
Helen Nelson
Taneytown
Warner Hospital
Gettwehirg
Nelson
Margie Dih
Forrest Gayner
Miami
Fla
Harry M. Stevens, Inc
New York
Frederick
United Fire Company
Baltimore
Eisenhower to Confer With Hoover and Brownell on Home Front Battle
President Eisenhower, FBI Director J Edgar Hoover, and Attorney General Brownell will discuss the home front battle against communism in advance of a National Security Council meeting. Hoover and Brownell will brief the president on use of new legal tools from the 83rd Congress to combat the Communist threat at home.
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Denver
Eisenhower
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Brownell
White House
Hoover
National Security Council
83Rd Congress
United States
Hisenhower
Unclear excerpt touches on Cold War incidents and council talks
The text notes attacks on Que moy killing two U S Army officers, a Soviet jet downing a U S Navy patrol plane with one lost and nine rescued, plus speculation on Security Council talks about the European army project collapse after Eisenhower’s Colorado vacation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quemoy
U.S. Army
U.S. Navy
Sea of Japan
Eisenhower Associates
Security Council
Council
Washington
Colorado
Court UPHOLDS DC School Integration Efforts
Washington September 9 The U S District Court refused to block public school integration in the District of Columbia Judge Henry Schweinhaut said delaying plans would cause more hardship than allowing integration to continue The decision affirms ongoing desegregation following a Supreme Court ruling earlier this year on race based school separation.
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Washington
U.S. District Court
District of Columbia
Henry 4. Schweinhaut
Federation of Citizens’ Assas
District Board of Education
Supreme Court
Federation
Board of Education
Deep South
Schweinhaut
Mount St. Marys opens 147th year with Mass
Mount St. Marys College begins its 147th academic year on Tuesday with a solemn Mass of the Holy Ghost led by Rt. Rev. Msgr. William F. Culhane in the college chapel. Freshmen numbering 185 start orientation and tests as the college reports total enrollment near 509 with students from 14 states, the District, Puerto Rico, the British West Indies, and three continents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount St. Mary's College
Kimmalsburg
United States
William F. Culhane
Francis P. Kearney
William McGonigle
Joseph Tremonti
Mount St. Mary’s
St. Joseph’s College
New York
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Maryland
District of Columbia
British West Indies
Francis P. McNelis
Hugh J. Phillips
Elwood Berry
Carl J. Fives
Father Cogan
John F. Cogan
Sence
Immaculate Conception
Allentown
James Phelan
la Salle College
Bill Clarke
James McKeon
Mount St. Mary's
Puerto Rico
South America
Mexico
Japan
China
John L. Sheridan
Europe
Andrea Doria
Philip Barrett
Tome
Inaugurates Series Of Programs On Lionism
Frederick Lions Club opened a Lions Education Month with a luncheon at the Francis Scott Key Hotel. International Counsellor Richard F. Simmons spoke on thirty two years of community service in Lionism. Upcoming speakers include Lion Brad Wolfe and Past District Governor Murray D. Ryan. A Ladies Night is set for September 30 at Peter Pan Inn with Lion Jennings Randolph as main speaker. President Dr. Raymond E Wilhelm presided. A board meeting is scheduled for September 13. Attendees included Congressman De Witt S Hyde Edward D Shriner Dr W A R Bell and Kenneth H Barncord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Lions Club
Francis Scott Key Hotel
Richard F. Simmons
Frederick Club
Lion Brad Wolfe
Murray D. Ryan
Peter Pan Inn
Lion Jennings Randolph
Capital Airlines
U.S
West Virginia
Raymond E. Wilhelm
DeWitt S. Hyde
Bethesda
Maryland
Edward D. Shriner
This City
W. A. R. Bell
Thurmont
Kenneth H. Barncord
Gaithersburg
War to call for more ground troops statement
Gen. Matthew Ridgway said atomic warfare requires more soldiers not fewer, with bombs and artillery forcing greater dispersion into smaller units, in a Washington address prepared for delivery. He cautioned that future combat would demand larger manpower in organized, flexible formations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Matthew B. Ridgway
of Staff
Army tests to size combat units for atomic war battlefield
National Security Industrial Association notes this fall the Army will conduct extensive tests with two veteran divisions under simulated atomic conditions to decide optimal unit size for atomic warfare. Ridgway says proposals to de-emphasize the 18,000-man division in favor of flexible regimental teams are under consideration. Pentagon officials say the 4th Armored Division at Ft Hood and the 47th Infantry Division at Ft Benning will participate, with smaller, more mobile units and deeper defense despite greater dispersion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Security Industrial Assn
Army
Ridgway
Pentagon
4Th Armored
Ft. Hood
Tex
47Th Infantry
Ft. Benining
Army plans to cut force to 4.164 million by 1955
Ridgway says facilities and stockages must multiply in smaller but more numerous concentrations. Current Army strength is about 1.5 million. The latest plan aims for 4.164 million by end of June 1955, with peak Korea War strength above 1.6 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ridgway
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