Adenauer challenges US Berlin plan with Bonn reply
Chancellor Adenauer remains a sharp critic of American exploratory proposals for an East West Berlin settlement. Bonn argues for the status quo by proposing four occupying powers retain final authority and exclude East Germany from higher level talks. The Bonn plan would keep Berlin routes under Allied control with the Soviet Union in a technical role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wen
Adenauer
Berlin
Washington
State Department
Bonn
East Germany
United States
Britain
France
Soviet Union
Adenauer reiterates four power control on East West ties
Bonn signals full willingness to form German committees for East West ties under four power direction while stressing they remain under occupation-era limits. He objects to any one sided restrictions on West Germany and urges balance with Pankow regime. The chancellor defends long standing four power responsibility for Germany and Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
West Germany
Germany
Berlin
Pankow
Adenauer
Japanese Trade Ties With Communist China Raised
Confidential reports reveal Tokyo industrialists trading with Peiping to supply heavy trucks and industrial equipment for Communist China. May 2 1962 saw approval of 200 trucks worth 1.4 million dollars under a five year deferred payment plan. The piece notes labor unions' stances and reports from the Japanese Trade Promotion Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tokyo
Laos
Viet Nam
China
Peiping
Japanese International Trade and Industry Ministry
U.S
Assa
Japan
Supreme Export Council
People’s Bank
Don't Take Dry Goods Lessons From Billie Sol Estes
Washington columnist George Dixon discusses the Billie Sol Estes scandal as a moral warning for public servants. He notes gifts of suits and shoes to officials, such as James T. Ralph, and recalls past critics of extravagant bribes. The piece blends satire with a call for ethical conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Dixon Washington
Europe
Billie Sol Estes
Texas
White House
Sherman Adams
Truman
Beisenhower
Adams
Billie Sel Estes
Spain
Franco
Estes
James T. Ralph
Ralph
Agriculture
Orville L. Freeman
Sion
John F. Kennedy
Domestic politics eclipse foreign policy in 1962 election outlook
William F. White notes the 1962 congressional campaigns will hinge on domestic issues rather than foreign policy. With limited adjournment prospects, electioneering shifts to Medicare debates and Estes scandals, while foreign affairs merits strong but less prominent discussion. The piece argues for continued focus on Berlin and Southeast Asia, and criticizes undue neutrality toward nations in the UN.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Western Alliance
Republic
Temple
Billie Sol Estes
Retiree Advice on Building a Successor and Moving Plans
Senior Forum urges current workers near retirement to back their successor and maintain good relations with the front office. It argues that supporting the chosen successor preserves benefits, favors future access to desks and letters, and secures company clout during later life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main Street
Perilous era ahead JFK tells young Democrats
The text notes JFK warning about a tough era and questions whether young Democrats or Republicans feel safer as events in Korea Lebanon and Laos unfold and troops are deployed. It references U S troop actions and Cuban wrestlers seeking Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JFK
COPE Spending Fortune To Defeat Conservatism
The AFI CIO Committee on Political Education launches a Chicago driven effort to recruit 500 000 new Democrats for fall elections led by Roy Reuther. COPE and unions plan a 750 000 dollar nationwide get out the vote drive targeting Everett Dirksen and Sidney Yates amid registration irregularities and ghost voters alleged by Tribune reporters in Cook County Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton Lewis JR
Washington
Aficio Committee On Political Education
COPE
Cook County
Illinois
Roy Reuther
United Auto Workers
Walter Reuther
Chicago
Teamsters
Jimmy Hoffa
Ilinois
Everett McKinley Dirksen
Senate
Sidney Yates
Dirksen
Democrat
Chicago Tribune
South Side
West Side
The Church And The Red Empire
A 1942 essay argues two phases of Marxist revolution shape world politics. It claims the church as Marxist ideology and the political empire as the driving forces behind global spread. The piece links Soviet Russia Red China Yugoslavia Cuba and the United States in a struggle of ideology and empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George E. Sokolsky
Communist Party
Italy
United States
Great Britain
Russia
Europe
Germany
Soviet Russia
China
Chinese Communist Party
West Asia
Cuba
Castro
Raul
Che Guevara
Red China
Yugoslavia
When to Bring Flowers Home at Night
A speaker contemplates delaying flowers until night to avoid alarming a loved one. The verse imagines the reaction of fear and a guilty conscience if flowers are seen by day, concluding that night deliveries better convey love and prevent worry.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Red
By Victor Riesel
Mao
Canton
Hong Kong
India
Czechoslovakia
Free American Press
Denki Koren
Al-Japan Federation of Electric Machine Workers Unions
Geneva
World Federation of Trade Unions
Jim Carey
U.S. International Union of Electrical Workers
Kennedy
Jean Marillier
The
Hall Syndicate, Inc
William 8. White
Congress
Southeast Asia
United Nations
United Feature Syndicate
Paul Hightower
R.W.T
Savings and Loan Association
H.W.B
Mrs. B.O
Chamber of Commerce
Life Insurance Company
Korea
HST
Lebanon
Ikey
Thailand
Canada
Richard Nixon
Robert Wiedrich
Thomas Powers
50Th
John Kennedy
Tribune
Nathaniel Young
Prairie Avenue
Katherine King
Fourth Ward
Bernice Henderson
Ellis Avenue
Rosie
Wayne Tipler
Fifth Avenue
Everett Dirksen
Marvklad
Namnarrate
Church and the Red Empire
East Asia
Chienlung
Vietnam
Indonesia
King Feay
Atanlfn
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