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{
    "localId": "470155729",
    "label": "Report, Foreign Radio Reactions to Prime Minister Churchill's Visit to Washington",
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    "id": "470155729",
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    "contentType": "document",
    "title": "Report, Foreign Radio Reactions to Prime Minister Churchill's Visit to Washington",
    "citationUrl": "https://catalog.archives.gov/id/470155729",
    "collections": [
        "President's Secretary's Files (Truman Administration)",
        "Intelligence Files"
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    "productionDates": [
        {
            "day": 7,
            "logicalDate": "1952-01-07",
            "month": 1,
            "year": 1952
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{
    "seq": 4,
    "pageIndex": 0,
    "type": "photo",
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    "ocrText": "RESTRICTED\nof the atomic bomb. Maurice Ferro, in LE MONDE, believes that the\nAmericans will be asked to cooperate in the defense of the Suez canal.\nThe Tokyo YOMIURI SHINBUN, referring to the \"different interests in\nspecific matters, II such as \"the two Chinas,\" Iran, and a unified European\narmy, says that it is still \"vitally necessary to find adjustments,\" and\n\"one thing we hope for concerning the parley is that it will develop into\na four-power parley including the Soviet Union and France. If On the China\nissue, Secretary General Kaneshichi Masuda of the Japanese Liberal Party\nsays: \"We always feel endeared to Nationalist China, and are glad that\nthis important issue is being taken up.\"\nIn connection with the Far East, the Pan-Asia news agency in Tokyo\nsays that \"as a counterblast to the Truman-Churchill talks in Washington,\nthe Communist oligarchy is planning a meeting between Mao Tse-tung and\nStalin in Moscow this month to map out new Communist maneuvers in the\nFar East. It Among such \"maneuvers, = according to this report, will be the\nwinding up of the Korean war, the launching of a Communist \"world peace\nmovement\" throughout Asia, and the training of the searchlight of Moscow-\nPeking attention on Japan.\nARMS AND \"ALMS\": There is little comment from Communist radios on\nMr. Churchill's visit to the United States. A Budapest broadcast notes\nthat Mr. Churchill will agree that \"more American soldiers\" should be\nstationed in Britain. Berlin's Deutschlandsender says the Prime Minister\nadmits that Britain is faced with bankruptcy and he is now trying to\nsecure new alms.\nIn an oblique reference to the visit, the BREMER NACHRICHTEN in East\nGermany, noting Pastor Niemoller's visit to Moscow, writes that if a\nmeeting can be arranged between Churchill and Stalin \"it will be hailed\nas contributing to the cause of peace.\" (Radio Moscow has never mentioned\nthe possibility of such a meeting.)\nRESTRICTED"
}