Soviet Proposal Triggers Cold War Debates in U.N.
A Soviet note to the General Assembly calls for a peaceful, nonaligned Middle East with no foreign troops or arms shipments, demanding no blocs and urging economic cooperation without strings. The U.S. and Britain dismiss the plan as a ploy to derail Eisenhower’s Middle East doctrine, while Western officials prepare a joint response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dmitri T. Shepsloy
Supreme Soviet
Moscow
U.N. General Assembly
Shepstoy
Britain
France
Middle East
V. V. Kuznetsov
Asesembly
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
NATO
United States
U.S
Svar Paychosis
John Fuats
Dulles
Eisenhower
Washington
Themisville
James C. Hagerty
Cairo
Shephev
U. S
Egypt
Aqaba Gulf
Gaza Strip
U.N
Gulf of Aqaba
VU. N. Fore
Gaza
Tarael
David Tens Gurlon
Tel Aviv
Gossip on Duke and Queen Amid Rumor Storm
London sources trace court gossip to minor courtiers and pensioners unhappy with the duke’s anti- ayatont stance. Rumors claim the duke and queen are barely speaking though he telephoned from Glasgow. A planned two day Portugal visit would mark a possible second honeymoon after 1947 marriage. The queen attended Buckingham Palace honors with no public rift acknowledged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Olsgri
Elizabeth
Royal
Hong
Nouren
Glocultar Ag
Portugal
Buckinghan Palace
United States
Senators Back Ike on Mideast Controversy on Resolution Vote
Several Democratic and Republican senators urged support for or against a Middle East resolution. Ranking figures forecast up to 20 no votes in the 96 member Senate as committees finish for the day and a final roll rise looms. Senator Morse said he would oppose the measure, arguing the resolution cedes authority to Arab states over American military action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Armed Services Committee
Green
Fulbright
Ark
Humphrey
Minn
Mansfield
Mont
Stennis
Miss
Morse
Ore
Symington
Long
Ervin
NCI
Demoratic
Senate
Sen
D-Ore
Jet Pilot Killed in Oklahoma City Area Crash
The pilot of an FRAY jet was killed when his plane crashed northeast of here on Tuesday. The victim was Lt. Leon D. Gladding Sr., 25, son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Leon D. Gladding Sr. Sture, bridge, Mags.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
City Lo
FRAY
Here
Leon D. Gladding Sr
Sture
Bridge
Mags
Oil Prieg Hikes Trigger Military Civilians Bane
The article reports higher charges by major oil firms blamed on price controls, risking higher fuel costs for the armed forces and utilities. Municipal leaders debate government price controls as they seek relief, with Attorney General Brownell defending emergency powers and Interior officials pursuing measures to ease Europe’s oil shortage. Ralph Fowler from the Oil and Gas Office notes possible price pressure relief, while independent producers comment to Senate subcommittees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee
Armed Services
Europe
Municipa Yeant
Interior Department
Ralph &. Fowler
Department
Oil & Gas
Fowe Jee
Oil supply control raised in postwar era debate
A fragment from INDEPENDENT-Page A-1 notes postwar expenditures and oil policy debate. It cites 1958 military oil spending of 1.06 billion dollars and outlines testimony by Russell B. Brown arguing the government should lead European oil supply rather than MERC, in the context of the Suez crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell B. Brown
Vaughey
MERC
Lattu
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