Here ^nd There
By Freda Siler
Germany: The West German Bun
destag voted last week for German
rearmament within the Atlantic
Alliance. This was not the last
word, for the French and German
Upper Houses have still to be
heard from, but it was the decisive
advance toward the long-debated,
often-despaired-of goal of lining
up the West Germans with the
West. In the final ballot on the
Paris accords, the voting went
thus:
j pressure on the Nationalists to eva-
' cuate Nanchi, and they did not
actually help with this evacuation.
The U. S. had refused to give
Chiang Kai-shek any armed assis-
I tance in holding the island, how-1
, ever. While the 2,000 civilians and
5,(K)0 troops were removed, U. S.
J air rescue teams stood by, but they
■ did not take part. |
; Turkey: Two of Turkey’s might-
j iest political figures signed two
stroy the unity of the Arab league.
President Celal Bayar signed a
military alliance document with
Pakistan.
The other document was a treaty
of mutual assistance between Tur
key and Iraq, signed by Premier
Ad nan Menderes. This treaty
quickly became fact. Iraq’s Pre
mier Nuri-Said pushed it through
Iraq’s parliament. Turkey’s Na
tional Assembly ratified it unani
mously.
To end the ten year occupation
by the U. S., Britain, and France:
324 to 151.
To permit the Western powers
to keep their troops in West Ger
many, as allies not occupiers: 321
to 153.
To_ admit ■ West Germany to
NATO and rearm twelve German
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divisions within the Western Euro
pean Union: 314 to 157.
Siam: The SEATO conference got
underway in Bangkok last week.
Many of the Asian nations wanted
help to fight communism that could
be shown to the people. Thailand
wanted U. S. troops in that coun
try as evidence of American help.
But Secretary of State Dulles had
other ideas about the way to guard
free Asia from Communism.
He believes that the safety of
Southeast Asia depends on all the
countries in that area, and not just
on the SEATO countries. Dulles
said that the U. S. forces in the
Pacific at the present, -with their
modern weapons, have a striking
force substantially bigger than that
deployed by the U. S. at the height
of the war with Japan.
Yet, if this power were chopped
up and sent to various threatened
countries, there would not be en
ough to go around. Kept mobile,
it can be sent to any spot when
required. Dulles added that the
U. S. regards the SEATO treaty
as a definite promise to come to i
the aid of any member who suffers j
aggression.
Formosa: The Nationalists have:
made their third retreat in six
weeks. They evacuated six-square-'
mile Nanchi Island, 90 miles south;
of the Tachens. The first two re-[
treats were from Yikiang, which j
fell in battle, and from the Tach
ens, which were evacuated with
U. S. help. ;
Washington denied putting any
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