Dulles Entering Campaign on Foreign Policy Issue
Secretary of State Dulles may enter the campaign to defend administration foreign policy amid ripples from a Life Magazine piece. The piece cites his claim that the U S can threaten war without triggering it, sparking criticism from Stevenson, Stassen, and others while Republicans including Knowland defend the approach. The debate centers on deterrence, credibility, and risk in Korea, Indochina, and Formosa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dulles
Jack Bell
Washington UP
Life
Asia
Dallas
Nixon
Adlai E. Stevenson
Harald E. Stassen
Stevenson
Lfe
Eisenhower
Partian Polilion Onsis
NNION
U. S
Korea
Indochina
Formosa
Sen. Refeuver
NBC
Bridges
Len Mundt
RSD
Chicago
Congress
Sep
Mumphrey D-Mink
Humphrey
United States
Deulon Goels
Knowland
California
Senate
S Knowland
House Republican
Truman
Acheson
Fae Dure
Eishhower
Formosa Strait
Quemoy
Matsu
Chiang Kaishek
Eisenhower warns of rising veteran benefit costs
President Eisenhower told Congress that nearly half the population could be eligible for veterans benefits, warning that pen sion and compensation costs are rising and may double. He urged study of a commission report and opposed extending GI home loan rights as many WWII benefits expire. Korean veteran benefits would continue. The budget proposed for the Veterans Administration is 49 billion dollars for the next fiscal year, a rise from current and last year levels. He noted over 22 million veterans and emphasized careful attention to veterans services and benefits as costs climb toward the century’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
Veterans Administration
Whispering in Mayfair Petticoat Feud Behind Eden Woes
London reports hint a petticoat feud drives tensions behind Eden era politics. Sun and Telegraph play into gossip as Lady Eden and Lady Pamela Berry are named in alleged clashes. Tory papers debate leadership, while critics deny a vendetta fueling recent controversies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petticoat
Eden
London
Mayfair
Lord Beaverbrook
Ami
Pamela Berry
Telestand
O Keefe pleads guilty in Brinks robbery case
O Keefe, 47, pleads guilty to armed robbery in the $1 219 000 Brinks heist, a record U S haul. He is held without bail, sentence deferred, and expected to be the state's key witness in the trial of nine others of 12 indicted in the same robbery. The arraignment lasted about three minutes in Suffolk Superior Court with Judge Daniel O'Brien presiding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Joseph J
Specs
O'Keefe
Suffolk Superior Court
Daniel O’brien
Francis E. Wiser
John Howland
Wilson
Howland
Primary vote in New Hampshire shapes up major names
A garbled report shows Joseph J. O’Keefe facing indictment for robbery while armed as court proceedings unfold. Judge O’Brien accepts waivers for mental examination while Byrné seeks further custody actions and arraignment plans. The piece notes broader U.S. political context with Eisenhower’s New Hampshire ballot and world tour plans.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Milwaukee
Associated Press
Stasson
Zenna
Audiphone CO
Brown Lab
Elm Ave
Huntington
Daily Telegraph
Eder
Up Wn
Alastair Forbes
Sunday Dispatch
Saidi My
Lary Lpamele
Sir Anthony
Lady Eden
Telegraph
Forbes
Brink
Misy. Atty
Garrett Byrne
N.H
Commonwealth
Joseph J. O'Meeie
O’keefe
Byrne
O'Brien
Byrné
Arraig
Stanley Gusciora
Pittsburgh
Thomas F. Richvardson
James Faherty
Goat Baedla
Jackson
Charles St
Hasjlelesram
Shire
Pri
Shermary
Adams
Ott
Torm
Dent
White House
Anthony Nutting
Hammarskjold Flelds ‘Larcheen
Douglas Aircraft CO. Inc
Lohg Seach Division
CL Xee
Foreman Clark
Long Beach
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