Editorial on Middle East tensions and Eden's US visit
The World This Week Editorial warns of escalating Middle East strife as the United States and Britain face reverses. It notes Eden’s looming U S visit amid declining Tory prestige and Soviet exploitation of Arab grievances, signaling a fragile strategic outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
United States
Britain
Quakes Roil Acapulco Resort. 100 Injured, No Deaths
Six earthquakes shook Acapulco's Pacific coast resort over a night, injuring more than 100 but causing heavy damage. A four story beachside building collapsed near the hotel area while patrons at the Rio Rita nightclub fled into the streets in panic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acapulco
Mexico
Pacific Coast
Norman Reilly
San Francisco
Rio Rita
Colonia Progreso
Papagayo
Farm Policy Aims Soil Bank and Surplus Shifts
Virginia voters back segregation in the state’s first public test of the 1954 Supreme Court desegregation ruling as key issues on the ballot include a soil bank paying farmers to idle land, surpluses sold to Iron Curtain countries, and price support loan limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Virginia
White House Proposals Target Agriculture Support
The proposal package calls for research to find new uses and markets for crops, speed rural development for low income farmers, aid to stabilize farming in the Great Plains drought, easing controls on major crops, assured federal credit, and removal of federal gas taxes on farm gasoline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Plains
Virginia referendum backs constitutional convention call
Virginia voters approve a measure to call a constitutional convention with 299 735 for and 143 098 against the proposal totaling about 452 833 ballots. The plan aims to allow public funds for private school education and to set an agenda for the 1952 presidential election context.
Korea Dispute Over Payment For U.S. War Aid
Seoul reports a heated debate over compensation to South Korea for Allied defense costs. The ROK requests about 684.6 million dollars for land and facilities used by U.S. forces, amid negotiations and calls for clear ground rules. Compromise appears likely as aid and claims blur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
South Korea
Roks
L. L. Lemnitzer
U.S. Far East
U.N
Anti integration referendum and state debate in Virginia
A report outlines the first step of an anti integration program led by State Sen. Garland Gray with a referendum. The Virginia constitution could be amended by a majority in a constitutional convention of elected delegates, a move likely to trigger federal court litigation. Governor Stanley calls the vote helpful to preserving public schools while opponents fear funding diversion harming education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
Convair
Fort Worth
Southwest
Texas
Garland Gray
Thomas B. Stanley
Gov. Stanley
Sen. Gray
Eisenhower Aims at Farm Surpluses with Soil Bank Plan
The article examines President Eisenhower's nine point farm program aimed at cutting surpluses by paying farmers to idle land. It compares the plan to Henry Wallace's New Deal idea and notes support from Wallace, Benson's proposed policy tools, and political reactions as surpluses and farm prices trend downward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Congress
Henry A. Wallace
Agriculture Department
Ezra Taft Benson
Iron Curtain
Benson
Senate
Lyndon B. Johnson
Texas
Soil Bank I
Eisenhower still weighing run for another term
President Eisenhower spoke from Florida on his political future, saying his mind is not fixed and could still change. Reporters saw hints he may not run, while others noted possible consideration of a second term after his Sept heart attack. A national poll of heart specialists found three of five believe he is recovered enough to seek a second term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eden
United States
Eisenhower
Thomas A. McNamee
St. Louis
Mr. McNamee
Albuquerque
N. M
D. M. Robinette
Rio Grande
Creighton University
Omaha
White House
Florida
Key West
Washington
Hisenhower
Ford executive warns on stock gains not miracle profits
Henry Ford II, president of Ford Motor Co., cautions the public not to expect rapid or extraordinary gains from Ford stock. He says Ford is a business venture subject to automotive industry risks and fierce competition, emphasizing prudence in investing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hnry Ford II
Ford Motor Co
Ford
Also Mentioned on This Page
William L. Ryan
Associated Press
Reds
United Nations
Ryan
Mexico City
Israel
Holy Land
Syria
Security Council
Sea of Galilee
Kremlin
Cyprus
Mediterranean
Greece
Baghdad
Werner
The
Indianapolis Star
Purce
Korea
Army
Maxwell D. Taylor
Treasury Department
House
Ways and Means Committee
Adlai Stevenson
New Hampshire
Maj
Lonnie Moore
Eglin Air Force Base
Fla
Atty
Gen. Brownell
International Boxing Guild of New York
Boxing Guild of Ohio
Gene Kramer
Foreign
Ernment
U.S
Hesse
Globe-Democrat
BEM Price
Associated Press News
Eecretary of ‘Agriculture
Roosevelt
Wallace
Long
Minneapolis Tribune
Hursday
Robert E. Lee
AP Newsfeatures