Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Friday, April I, 1955 (Sc 1 7
. . .
Russ-Japan Talks In Geneva Forecast
President Signs Treaties to
an
ion!
TOKYO (UP) Foreign Office
sources predicted Thursday peace
negotiations between Russia and
Japan may eventually be held in
Geneva, Switzerland.
Insistence that the talks be held
in New York was regarded merely
as part of Japan's diplomatic man
euvering: . Russia is demanding
either Moscow or Tokyo for the
talks. '
ments April 1. Senate ratification
w nnt nedetl on the third.
-
sovereignty will! not be actually
granted to the Germans until the
four powers meet -t a formal cer
emony, perhaps' in Bonn, Ger
many, within a month or so.
Sovereignty means, in addition
to ending the occupation, that the
Germans can have full fledged
diplomatic relations and other
rights denied them since the end
of the war. The Allies, by Ger
man agreement, have reserved
their right to deal with Russia on
WASHINGTON (UP) President!
At a White House ceremony,
the President formally signed:
1. U. S. accords with. Britain,
France, and West Germany to
grant Germans their sovereignty
and free them from occupation
controls in the three Western
zones of Germany!.
2. U. S. approval for the admis
sion of the German republic to
the North Atlantic treaty's de
fense system against Communist
aggression. Germany will be the
15th nation in NATO.
3. An agreement changing the
status of American forces in Ger
many from occupation troops to
a final peace treaty. 1i
Eisenhower Thursday signed His
toric Allied agreements to end 10
. years occupation of West Germany
and to add German manpower
and resources to the North Atlan
tic Treaty Organization. .
The twin moves marked a sharp
defeat for Russia which has tried
to keep free Germany out of the
Allied defense organization. The
actions are expected to prompt
new Allied negotiations with Rus
sia later this year on Germany
and other East-West problems. .
It is expected that after all na
tions complete final approval
West Germany will start building
a defense force of approximately
500,000 men trained and ready
within five years.
("Final Technicalities j
U. S. officials hope that the
. The President's signatures did
not clear final technicalities re
maining to be accomplished. The
formal admission of Germany to
NATO can be accomplished at a
meeting of NATO powers next
GET
Lanolin plus
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month in Europe. The 4uth up
Survivor of A-Blast Now In U. S. Army
per house and Denmark alone
have to complete parliamentary
approval of Germany's admission
to NATO. ? n
SAN FRANCISCO tf 4- A young
man of Japanese descent who sur
vived the world's first - atomic
bombing in warfare joined the IT.
S. Army here Wednesday.
Mikami Kinnosuke was 9 years
old when Americans dropped the
bomb on Hiroshima. He saw it
He remembers it as a "huge
enlistment in the Enginers Corps.
flash;' At the time, he thought
Every young American ought to
it was just a bigger bomb than
join up, he added..
the others. He escape-unhurt, but
some of his relatives nearer, town
were painfully burned. 1
Konnosuke holds no rancor
against America, be said Wednes
day ; as he took the Army oath of
'They will need the training,'
he said.
Kinnosuke. now 19, is an Ameri
that of invited guests under the
can citizen by birth. His parents
were U. S. citizens who went to
Japan to live before he was born.
NATO defense system.
The senate gave its consent to
ratification of the first two agree-
from a school yard 10 miles away.
allegiance and began a three-year
End
Oecupat
i
West
Ger
: ' j
Ju Li
ot -- " - " - i v.
Non-Strikers'
Homes Given
Special Guard
ATTjVNTA. Ga. (UP) SDecial
patrol cars protected non-striking
telephone employes homes in Bir
mingham. Ala.. Thursday andjjo-
lice moved to prevent a repetition
of eg throwing by pickets in Wed
nesday's near riots.
- A new rash of acts of vandalism,
mostly th slashing of telephone
cables, was reported at widely
scattered points in the nine-state
telephone strike area.
Some' 200 persons massed at
nearby Bessemer to block off non
striking employes of the strike
bound Southern Bell Telephone Co.
Police finally broke up the demon
stration. A similarly tense situation forced
the company, now in the 25th day
of a strike by the Communications
Workers of America (CIO). ; to
close its exchange Wednesday
night at Jellico, Tenn.
The exchange was the third to
he closed because of picketline dis
orders and threat of possible
"bloodshed" since the CWA called
its strike for 50,000 members.
Pnliro Commissioner Robert H.
Lindbergh called an emergency in
3irmingham after several non-sh-itprs
homes were bombed.
others threatened and scores of
4plnhnn rahles cut. -
Lindbergh ordered a riot wagon
placed on a standby basis and four
new tear gas guns, 2.000 rounds of
Distol ammunition. 500 rounds of
sub-machine gun ammunition and
500 rounds of shotgun ammunition
placed in readiness.
TCardCarrying
Christians9
Advocated
RICHMOND. Ind. (UP)-Carl H.
Duning thinks there should be
"card carrying Cnrisuans lo oai
ance the card carrying Cornrnu
nicte throughout the world.
Duning. a semi-retired furniture
dealer, has made a minor crusade
out of his idea. He's campaigning
for "Christ in Every Purse."
As result, Duning has given
away millions of billfold-Sized COp
nf artist Warner Sallman's
famed painting of the head of
Christ.
He was so inspired himself by
the riaintin?. he said, that he be
gan his hobby of distributing
plastic-coated copies.
Puhlieitv about the narty mem-
S bership cards carried by Commu- j
niEta cniirrml his camDaien.
"Now I find myself developing
an-objective that all church peo
! pie may become card carrying
Christians," he saia.
i - ----
Kansas Courts
'Move Slowly'
! TOPEKA, Kan. (UP) Slowly
move the courts,
still on file is the forcible entry
complaint filed 'in the court of
Topeka by J. in. xnompson against
Mrs. E. J. Wnitiow. tie aemanaea
that she j move from a TopeKa
house on which he claimed she
nwei) $28 rent She was allowed
just three days to vacate, but the
case was continued.
lt' still listed as "continued"
on court records but no one re
members if Mrs. Whitlow moved
TB iH 111V
The case was filed June 23,
1908.
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