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November 6, 1954

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

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Headlines from November 6, 1954

ADAMS DENOUNCES POLICE GRAFT, TIED TO FIRE GRATUITIES; Says at Promotion Ceremony He Will Stop Corruption Whatever the Cost CAVANAGH ENDS PERMIT Penalizes Demolition Concern That Paid 3 Officers -- 5 City Units in Inquiry ADAMS DENOUNCES POLICE GRAFTERS

By Charles G. Bennett

Comr Adams says corruption must and will be rooted out, s, police promotion exercises; says there are men and women in dept who would sell out for few dollars; says he will hold higher officers responsible for graft of subordinates

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U.S. Wants World Atom Unit To Have Special Tie to U. N.; Lodge Reveals That Earlier Plan to Pool Fissionable Materials Is Dropped -- Nations to Supply Each Other Direct U. S. Wants World Atomic Agency To Have Special Tie With U. N.

By Thomas J. Hamiltonspecial To the New York Times

Repts to UN Assembly com on US plan for internatl atomic energy agency and internatl scientists conf on peaceful uses of atomic energy

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Yoshida Warns of Red 'Peace Lie,' Calls for Relaxed Trade Barriers; Yoshida Warns of Red 'Peace Lie,' Calls for Relaxed Trade Barriers

By Russell Porter

Premier Yoshida pledges Japan will cooperate with US to raise living standards, s, NYC; urges increased productivity

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Mendes-France Stakes Fate On Vote Over Budget Delay; Mendes-France Stakes Cabinet On Vote to Block Budget Delay

By Lansing Warrenspecial To the New York Times

Mendes-France asks confidence vote on budget debate procedure; rejects making policy prearrangements with Socialists as condition for their role in Cabinet

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EISENHOWER CALLS BIPARTISAN TALKS ON FOREIGN POLICY; Summons Congress Leaders to Parley Nov. 17 in Move to Foster Cooperation EISENHOWER CALLS BIPARTISAN TALKS

By W. H. Lawrencespecial To the New York Times

Bricker, after conf with Eisenhower, hints he will seek Adm accord on amendment; Pres to ask Dulles and Brownell reexamine it when it is reintroduced

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Historical Context for November 6, 1954

In 1954, the world population was approximately 2,685,894,860 people^[†]