Two Candidates Deny Running Inactive Yet Active
Editorial argues Stevenson and Rockefeller sparking political noise while denying presidential runs. Stevenson capitalizes on foreign policy critiques of Eisenhower era handling and probes by Fulbright, while Rockefeller mulls a presidential bid despite reluctance to be drafted. The piece questions if either active in scrutiny and party conventions should be ignored by voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adlai Stevenson
Nelson Rockefeller
Illinois
J. William Fulbright
D-Ark
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Stevenson
Eisenhower
Paris
Johnson
Symington
Kennedy
Rockefeller
New York
Nixon
Messrs
United States
Canada
Western Europe
Free World
Unequal Gulf Shorelines Divide States in the Union
The piece contrasts free and equal states with and without Gulf of Mexico coastlines, hinting at regional divergence within the United States and noting shoreline presence as a divisive factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Gulf of Mexico
Another Gap Is In The Making
The piece laments machine translation advancing from Russian to English at 40 words a minute. It argues machines may perform crude yet usable translations while diminishing interest in learning Russian, even as Russians study English, creating a dangerous linguistic gap.
CIA initials Read as Caught in the Act by Defense
Defense Secretary Gates says he will order further test alerts on CIA initials controversy. He notes the issue could unfold in about six to eight months and asks for clarity on timing and handling of the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.I.A
Central Intelligence Agency
Defense
Gates
Monnet
Monj
United States
Europe
Free World
Harvard University
George C. Marshall
Turkey Seeks Independent Judiciary After Coup
The article argues that in Turkey after the coup the deposed Menderes era should be judged by due process. It stresses accountability for leaders and subordinates, warns against blanket political crime labels, and calls for a separation of powers to safeguard governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Menderes
Military Committee of National
Nazi leaders hunted in wake of war by Israeli agents
Israeli agents pursue Nazi leaders in hiding since World War II as a hypothetical search for Adolf Hitler surfaces. The piece also notes graduates returning to receive honorary degrees from their alma mater this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolf Hitler
Ious
Exodus Figures Stir Israel Parliament Debate
A religious party challenges Prime Minister Ben-Gurion over Exodus numbers. He questions the 2,000,000 figure, citing biblical and logistical doubts after visiting Kadesh Barnea. The debate, though controversial, echoes historical scholarly views on Exodus from the Jewish Encyclopedia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agudat Avodah
Mr. Ben-Gurion
Canaan
Egypt
Red Sea
Moses
Kadesh Barnea
Goshen
Paroah
Rameses
Nationhood May Mean Chaos In The Belgium Congo
As Africa moves toward self government June 30 independence looms in the Congo. Extremists led by Patrice Lumumba threaten white women and homes while lists inviting whites to leave circulate. Belgian authorities promise training for native administrators and a 25 000 strong European commanded force to guard peace amid intertribal rivalries and divided moderate parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Banda
Nyasaland
Tom Mboya
Kenya
Congo
Patrice Lumumba
Brussels
Africa
Pasternak royalties top a million in US and England
The late Boris Pasternak's Doctor Zhivago royalties may exceed a million dollars with Collins Ltd. holding $644,000 in unclaimed U.S. royalties. The book was not published in Russia and Pasternak's death received little notice in Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boris Pasternak
Doctor Zhivago
England
United States
Collins Ltd
Russia
Pasternak
Litterature & Life
Moscow Radio
Monnet Sees Bright Future for Coal and Steel Community
Jean Monnet addresses the tenth anniversary of the European Coal and Steel Community noting past accomplishments and describing the ECSC as a first step toward broader integration. He recalls Schuman’s 1950 declaration and emphasizes the reality of the community’s goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monnet
Robert Schuman
France
European Coal and Steel Community
Jean Monnet
Schuman
ECSC
Coal and Steel
Canada and U S Strengthen Ties in Economic Diplomacy
Frank Coffin writes that US Canada relations have improved through joint defense and economics committees and production sharing. He notes waiving Buy American rules, expanding interparliamentary ties, and a path toward broader Western alliance amid Europe’s blocs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Coffin
D-Me
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Canada
Brooks Hays
D-Ark
U. S
House of Representatives
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
United States
Veterans Becoming Vanishing Breed Of Student On Campus
The article notes the 15th anniversary of the G I Bill era on U S college campuses. It cites about 50 000 of 490 000 graduates using veterans education benefits and examines how veterans influenced academics and campus life since 1945 including maturation discipline and social impact. It also reports on the 1952 Korea G I Bill end date and debates over extending benefits to peacetime veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Harry D. Gideonse
Brooklyn College
Gideonse
Senate
House
Veterans Administration
Defense Department
Bradford Morse
Veteran’s Affairs
Gianpower
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Andersonville
Eugle Ann
Oxford University
Justice Whittaker
U.S. Supreme Court
Gary
Thomas J. Pendergast
Kansas City
Ruth Draper
Morton Zabel
N.Y Times Book Review
Ruth Chatterton
Miss Chatterton
Zabel
Gary Moore
ABC
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr
T.R
Old Orchard
Oyster Bay
N.Y
Doubleday
America
Spence School
Theodore Roosevelt
Jan Hasbrouck
Herald Tribune Service
U.S
Frank M. Coffin
United Kingdom
Dylon
Organization For European Economic Co-operation
Geneva
James J. Morisseau
N. Y. Herald Tribune Service