Bipartisan tone in Republican and Democratic foreign policy planks
Washington dispatch notes both parties largely agree on core foreign policy principles including support for the United Nations, opposition to Red China, aid to underdeveloped nations, and collective security through NATO. The sole clear difference cited concerns Israel aid and defense weapon sales, viewed as a domestic political risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Egon
NEA
Washington
Francisco
Yee Wade
U.S
San Francisco
Eisenhower
Near East
GOP
Geneva
Stalin
Iide
Israel
United Nations
Red China
China
Latin America
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Surplus Farm Products Sold To Foreigners
A 1954 to 1856 period shows the United States selling surplus farm commodities to foreign countries in exchange for their currency. The Agriculture Department reports blame and credit disputes between parties, noting errors by both sides as they discuss future foreign policy and sales of surplus commodities to foreign buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Department
Admissions Tax Law Effective September 1
District Baltimore reports Public Law 1010 approved by the President on August 6, effective September 1, exempts admissions tax if the admission price is 50 cents or less. About 58 agreements with 27 countries and various organizations cover foreign aid and agricultural commodity exchanges valued near 3 billion dollars since 1954, with wheat, cotton, dairy, and other items traded for strategic materials and loans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Dowa- Baltimore
C. J. Fox
U. S
Stra Rom
Cottom
U. Ing
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EDSON
Ame
Albert C. Palmer
N. Market St. Pe
Handy Flame
America
Enterprise
Cavetown Planing Mill CO
Fox
United States
Ean
Modern Lighting Co
Frederick, Maryland
North Market Street
DuPont
Dacron
Pilot
Bel.u
Frederick
Hendrickson