Ike-Eden talks hint at trouble from Reds this week
Editorial notes slow pace of 1956 politics despite Republicans backing Ike. Knowland comments focus on who can win and whether Englewood style bids will challenge Eisenhower in New Hampshire. Dulles keeps foreign policy separate though Middle East issues loom before conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Lausche
Ohio
Lausche
Dulles
Middle East
Washington talks stress united front against Communist moves
In Washington leaders of Britain and the United States forge a unified Western stance to deter Red China over Formosa. Selwyn Lloyd pledges that peaceful world hopes rest on close Anglo American friendship and a resolute shared front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chou En-lai
Red China
Formosa
Washington
Selwyn Lloyd
Atom Report Urges Easing Secrecy for Peaceful Energy Use
Congress receives a 500000 word study by a nine member panel on atomic energy. By 1960 data should allow economic use of atomic power and by 1975 atomic electricity could reach 40 percent of current output. Panel warns secrecy hampers peaceful development and urges global leadership. Robert McKinney chaired the panel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joint
Senate
House Committee On Atomic Energy
Defense Department
Atomic Energy Commission
United States
Free World
Robert McKinney
Santa Fe
Far East Is Next On Agitation List
Associated Press analysis notes a growing Soviet and Red China push in Asia. The piece links Geneva outcomes, Vietnam elections, and East-West tensions to new proposals for regional and global security pacts, urging caution in an election year as Moscow and Beijing seek leverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Far East
South
Viet Nam
Moscow
Geneva
Middle
United States
Asia
Chou En-g
Korea
Thas
East
Europe
Assassination hits South Korea leader Kim Chang Yong in Seoul
Maj. Gen. Kim Chang Yong, 37, trusted aide of President Syngman Rhee and head of the South Korean counter intelligence, was ambushed and shot on Seoul streets. Gunman fled after firing three shots. Kim led rounds up suspected collaborators and later probed Communist infiltration. Rhee ordered a broad search for the assailants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syngman Rhee
Seoul
Kim Chang Yong
Counter-Intelligence Corps
Kim
Red
Rhee
Death of Mencken Ends a Storied Career in Letters
The 75 year old H L Mencken died in his Baltimore home after a long career as a journalist editor and author. He left two dozen books and the American Language series marking his influence on American thought. Alfred Knopf plans May publication of Minority Report from a recovered manuscript. August Mencken noted the outcry expected from the book.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. L. Mencken
Baltimore
Mencken
Associated Press
Sage
Alfred Knopf
Valhalla
August
Harry
Civil War veteran Albert Woolson marks 109th birthday
A historical note lists key events: February 7 meeting of the National Lutheran Council in Minneapolis, February 11 birthday of Duluth’s Albert Woolson, last surviving Union veteran, age 109, and Lincoln's Birthday on February 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Woolson
Duluth, Minn
In Short Agreed Road Plan Funds By User Taxes
President Eisenhower advances a pay as you go tax plan to finance a multimillion dollar road building program. The plan envisions highway user taxes as the funding source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pari
Citi
Eisenhower Committee
John Kilpatrick
Madipits Square Garden
Benson
Eisenhower
Juscelino Kubitschek
Brazil
Nixon
Pravda
Sergei N. Kruglov
L. P. Beria
Junkets No Price Tag On Congressionals Abroad
House Administration Committee chair Burleson says he will drop pursuit of detailed costs from last summer’s travel by 200 or more members. Only foreign affairs detail exists. counterpart funds from State Department may obscure total spend. Senate travel costs lack public scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Burleson
D-Tex
House Administration Committee
Congressional
House
Foreign Affairs
State Department
United States
U.S
Senate
Sidelights on Texas Crashes and Superstitious Bandits
In Texas two Air Force officers crash landed a T28 trainer on a Big Spring farm. A farmer plowed nearby as the plane rested, ignoring the sight until one officer signaled him to stop. He asked if they were having trouble. Meanwhile New York coffin makers Robert and Nathan Stoler faced two bandits who stole 349 of 694 dollars from their pockets while leaving 345 on the casket untouched, with one thief remarking that the offenders seemed superstitious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Engwland
New Hampshire
Stevenson
Kefauver
Eisenhower
Indiana
New Jersey
Paul White
Ike
Texas
Air Force
Big Spring
Tex
Robert
Nathan Stoler
New York
Canadian leader announces continued diplomatic creation stance
Fragmentary quotes indicate Lester B. Pearson outlining a decision to maintain certain diplomatic roles. The garbled text references Red China and a cautious approach, but specifics are unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lester B. Pe
Mollet Becomes France Premier After Protracted Vote
France swears in Pierre Mollet as the 23rd postwar premier leading a four party Republican Front. The Assembly approved his cabinet 420 to 71 with Communist support despite Mollet's pro NATO and European unity platform. He vows to ease Algerian tensions and push disarmament and East-West talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy Mollet
France
Assembly
Mollet
Republican Front
Lally
Pierre Mendes-France
Jacques Duclos
NATO
Council of Europe
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Sen
Knowland
Kilpatrick
California
Averell Harriman
Arizona
Harrimanite
Phoenix
Tammany
Allan Shivers
the Architects of Free World Policy
John Foster Dulles
Eden
Atom
William L. Ryan
Soviet Union
Red Ching
Amone Tne Wemson Tre aBerida
China
Britain
Chou Enlai
Obing
Comi Y Annience
Tan
National Lutheran Council
Minneapolis, Minn
Lincoln’s
Knox, Neshville Benner
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Duclos
Popular Front
ES Africa
Rey Aegerian Assembly
Ne O
Maen A. Alaeeel
Eac
Germany