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The Nome Nugget
Nome, Nome County, Alaska
What is this article about?
Japan's new Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda expressed satisfaction with U.S. trade policy toward Japan, ruled out immediate parliamentary elections, denied plans to revise the U.S.-Japan security treaty demanded by protesters, and voiced regret over violence that canceled President Eisenhower's June visit and forced predecessor Nobusuke Kishi's resignation.
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Satisfied with American
Trade Policy with Japan
TOKYO, (AP) - Japan's new prime minister, Hayato Ikeda, said today he is satisfied with American trade policy toward Japan.
Ikeda also ruled out any immediate new parliamentary elections in Japan and denied any intention of seeking revisions of the controversial U.S. - Japanese security treaty, two things demanded by the left-wing demonstrators who forced the resignation of his predecessor, Nobusuke Kishi.
The bespectacled, conservative Ikeda, who took office last week, expressed his deep regret for the violence which led to the cancellation of President Eisenhower's visit in June.
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Where did it happen?
Foreign News Details
Primary Location
Tokyo
Event Date
Today, Last Week (Taking Office), June (Eisenhower Visit)
Key Persons
Outcome
no immediate parliamentary elections planned; no revisions to u.s.-japan security treaty; deep regret expressed for violence leading to cancellation of eisenhower's visit and kishi's resignation.
Event Details
Japan's new prime minister Hayato Ikeda stated satisfaction with American trade policy toward Japan, ruled out immediate new parliamentary elections, denied intention to seek revisions of the U.S.-Japanese security treaty demanded by left-wing demonstrators who forced predecessor Nobusuke Kishi's resignation, and expressed deep regret for the violence that led to cancellation of President Eisenhower's visit in June.