On this day

March 20, 1952

Revisit the news, notable people, and historical moments connected to this date.

Historical Context for March 20, 1952

In 1952, the world population was approximately 2,584,086,339 people[†]

Notable Births

Geoff Brabham

1952Geoff Brabham, Australian race car driver[†]

Geoffrey John Brabham is an Australian racing driver. Brabham spent the majority of his racing career in the United States.

David Greenaway (economist)

1952David Greenaway, English economist and academic[†]

Sir David Greenaway DL is a British economist. He is Emeritus Professor of Economics and was previously the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Nottingham, having succeeded Sir Colin Campbell on 1 October 2008.

Notable Deaths

1952Hjalmar Väre, Finnish cyclist (born 1892)[†]

Frans Albert Hjalmar Väre was a Finnish road racing cyclist who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics. He was born in Vihti and died in Turku.

Historical Events

Security Treaty between the United States and Japan

1952The US Senate ratifies the Security Treaty Between the United States and Japan.[†]

The Security Treaty between the United States and Japan was a treaty signed on 8 September 1951 in San Francisco, California by representatives of the United States and Japan, in conjunction with the Treaty of San Francisco that ended World War II in Asia. The treaty was imposed on Japan by the United States as a condition for ending the Occupation of Japan and restoring Japan's sovereignty as a nation. It established a long-lasting military alliance between the United States and Japan.

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Headlines from March 20, 1952

WAGE BOARD GROUP PROPOSES 20C RISE TO STEEL WORKERS; Public Members Suggest Plan as Parleys Run Into Night in Effort to Avert Strike PRICE INCREASE IS SLATED Arnall Says That Companies May Get Two -- Union to Act Today on Walkout Delay Wage Board Public Unit Proposes 20-Cent Rise for Steel Workers

By Joseph A. Loftusspecial To the New York Times

WSB pub members propose 20¢ increase; Bd works to meet deadline; panel gives recommendations on issues of incentives, seniority and local working conditions; Bd plans to keep jurisdiction over dispute in event bargaining fails; cos delay banking furnaces

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TRUCE AGREEMENT ON PORTS OF ENTRY REACHED IN KOREA; Allied and Red Concessions on Points for Replenishment of Armies Speed Decision AIRFIELDS, PIERS INCLUDED Only the Soviet and Military Airbase Issue Left on Item 3 of Agenda, U. N. Aide Says TRUCE AGREEMENT REACHED ON PORTS

By Lindesay Parrottspecial To the New York Times

accord reached on location of entry ports; Sinuiju, Manpojin, Sinanju, Chongjin and Hungnam named in NK, Taegu, Pusan, Inchon, Kunsan, Kangnung in SK; Communists concede entry ports should include nearby airfields and docks; staff officers to determine facilities open to inspection; UN offers map of Kangnung indicating inspection areas; Communists ask similar maps for other entry ports; agree to furnish maps for NK entry ports; UN repr sees differences on item 3 resolved except USSR as neutral and right to build airfields

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