Stassen Opposes Dropping Atom Bomb on China
Harold E. Stassen, president of the University of Pennsylvania, told a National Council of Churches assembly that the atom bomb should not be used against China except to aid U.S. troops in North Korea or if World War III is triggered by the Russians. He urged ONU to press MacArthur to stabilize a ground front with minimal casualties and to break diplomatic ties with Communist China. Dr. O Frederick Nolde urged caution, saying do not drop atomic bombs on China and urged restraint amid tensions. Earlier, a Federal Council panel suggested certain moral scenarios could justify use of the bomb. President Truman noted consideration of atomic use in the Korean crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Harold E. Stassen
University of Pennsylvania
China
United States
Stassen
Minnesota
General Assembly
National Council of Churches of Christ
North Korea
United Nations
Kremlin
MacArthur
Red China
O. Frederick Nolde
Nolde
Manchuria
Federal Council of Churches of Christ In America
National Council
Truman
Husband Barters Truck for Wife at Glienicker Bridge
A Berlin rumor reports a man traded his truck to the Communist Police to free his wife from Potsdam prison. The exchange occurred at Glienicker Bridge with eight East German officers present as Anne Marie Meissner, 48, crossed into Allied territory and the truck entered the Soviet zone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Communist People’s Police
Potsdam
Glienicker
West Berlin
State Security Service
Annemarie Meissner
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DR. Nolde
Oliver Franks
U.S
G. Bromley Oxnam
New York
Orangemaid
E. W. Edwards & Son
Syracuse 7
N. Y
Ad Choice
Hollander
Edwards