Editorial on United Nations partition of Palestine and Israel policy
A 1947 editorial denounces the UN partition of Palestine into Israel and an Arab state as a grave misjudgment. It argues Western Allies backed Zionism for political and economic motives, warns of oil and atomic risks, and questions U.S. support for Israel amid regional tensions and rising envy from Middle East powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Korea
Vietnam
United Nations
U. N
Palestine
Israel
Berlin Wall
Hitler
U.N
Europe
Truman
United States
Great Britain
Canada
Australia
Zion
U.S
Casa Blanca
Baghdad
Middle East
Egypt
Hanover Laundromat Described As Sanitation Neglects
A vivid account portrays Hanover's laundromat as filthy with stained tables, flies, puddles, and decomposition in a neglected facility. The scene emphasizes broken chairs, sticky formica, litter, and a growing water lagoon under machines, criticizing the Board of Health for inaction and urging urgent repair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanover
Board of Health
Operation Abolition film shown by Young Republicans at Hanover
A Hanover event screened Operation Abolition produced by HUAC to illustrate tactics against the House Committee on Un-American Activities. Dave Railsback, president of the Young Republicans, introduced the film and urged objective viewing while noting its propaganda aims and potential educational value. The session ended without a post screening discussion due to time limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Republicans
House Committee On Un-American Activities
HUAC
San Francisco
House Committee
Communist Party
Dave Railsback
The
Hanover
Hanover Harry Sez on Misplaced Modifiers in Bullets
Excerpts from Donner Hall House Council report October 17 reveal humor and error as Eunice Libby’s Social Service Committee plans Halloween favors for under privileged children made from toilet tissue roll. The item shows how misplaced modifiers can alter meaning and provoke a chuckle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donner Hall
House Council
Eunice Libby
Social Service Committee
Civil rights issue on the wings of a new demand
A senior political science student argues that after World War II the Negro fight for full constitutional rights grew from lip service to a demand for payment in full. He notes civil rights milestones from Truman desegregation to Brown v. Board, Eisenhower bills on voting referees, and Kennedy’s push, warning Congress faced rising racial tensions as the 88th Congress began its first session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Kennedy
Civil Rights Division
Justice Department
Federal Housing Administration
John Horne
Small Business Administration
Horne
Birmingham
Alabama
United States
Eugene “Bull” Conner
America
Cambridge
Baltimore
Philadelphia
Washington
Pacific
Armed Services
Harry S. Truman
United States Supreme Court
Brown Vs. Board of Education
Brown
Eisenhower
Little Rock
Arkansas
Congress
House
Senate
Kennedy
We’ll Be More Frank Correction Notice
The TRIANGLE corrects a previous claim from last week’s page two article Why Are We So Similar. It now states that 82 percent refers to students who apply for financial assistance, not the entire student body.
Also Mentioned on This Page
SC Yypi
United Narrows
Israe
ehAnon
Jordan
SYR
Dupes
Harry Sez
By Dave Railsback
Washington, D. C
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