Strength and resolve in Indo China policy urged by Dulles
The editorial argues that Dulles and Eisenhower accept risks in opposing Communism to prevent Southeast Asia from falling to the Reds. It lauds a policy of peace through strength, warns against appeasement, and notes the roles of Dien Bien Phu, Geneva talks, and a united Western front with Britain and France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Foster Dulles
Eisenhower
Dulles
Overseas Press Club
Indo-China
Southeast Asia
Hitler
United States
Dien Bien Phu
Peiping
Moscow
France
Laurel
Geneva
Free World
Burma
Thailand
Malaya
Indonesia
Pakistan
India
Britain
Tribute to Dr William Hull and Ireland Spring Festival
Obituary notes Dr William Harry Hull longtime Elyria physician who served for forty years and supported orthopedic care at Gates Hospital for Crippled Children. Red Cross drive surpassed its $38970 goal, reaching about $40150 with more expected. Ireland prepares a grand Spring Festival from April 17 to May 9 with pageant, sports, theatre, and cultural events drawing global attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Harry Hull
Dr. Hull
Gates Hospital
Elyria
American Red Cross
Harold A. Zealley
Red Cross
Ireland
St. Patrick
James Joyce
Cuchullain
Parnell
Republic
Dublin
Abbey Theater Company
Irish Republic
Washington And You on Communists in the Armed Forces
In a Senate Armed Services hearing Secretary Wilson outlined a revised security program to “clean out and keep out” security risks. Loyalty certificates will be required from applicants and inductees, with discharges for proven security threats. The writer urges outlawing the Communist party as a direct remedy and notes Wilson’s vague stance on the idea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense Wilson
Senate Armed Services Committee
Army
Armed Services Committee
Navy
Air Force
Marines
Defense Department
Defense
Wilson
Armed Services
Communist Party
Brownell
Boeing
Seattle
Indo China crisis near war prompts Dulles Radford plan
Secret W R round meeting with Dulles and Radford outlined two drastic options to avert a communist victory in Indo China. Radford urged four carrier task forces off the coast and long range bombing from the Philippines while Dulles sought a blanket Congressional grant of authority. Senate and House leaders warned against acting without allied consent and questioned the French and British cooperation before any resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Dulles
Adm
Arthur Radford
Radford
Philippines
Congress i
Indo-China
Admiral Radford
Dien Bien Phu
Korea
John McCormack
Boston
Russell
Georgia
Congress
Knowland
California
Senate
Radford Faces Question on Korea and Indo China Policy
Admiral Radford admitted the Joint Chiefs of Staff opposed immediate intervention in Korea and warned it would require defending Formosa if Chiang Kai-Shek’s troops moved. Congressional leaders urged Dulles and Radford to return with a full unanimous package. Markers on a top secret Indo China map began falling as the session ran two and a half hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dulles
Ho Chi Minh
Radford
Indo-China
Independent States
Admiral Radford
U.S
Senator Clements
Kentucky
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Truman
Korea
Congress
Percy Priest
Tennessee
Chiang Kai-Shek
Formosa
Chiang
United States
Syngman Rhee
Capitol Hill
England
France
Percy
Realist view of U S role in world affairs amid Communism
The piece argues the United States cannot retreat into isolation despite ally reluctance. It cites the global threat of Communism, Soviet power, and the need for firm policy like the Eisenhower-Dulles position on China and Indo-China. It stresses realism, deterrence, and united action with allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Eisenhower
Soviet Russia
Soviet Union
Indo-China
America
Utilization of Scientific Manpower Probed at Columbia
Sixty-six experts gathered at Columbia University last October to discuss better use of scientific and professional talent amid shortages and high unemployment. Dr. Eli Ginzberg extracted six recurring approaches, including transferring work to technicians, using capital to employ professionals fully, reducing turnover, refining work patterns, reassessing education, and improving leadership and administration. The report, published by Columbia University Press, notes these ideas could apply to many businesses beyond scientific fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
National Manpower Council
Eli Ginzberg
Council
Columbia University Press
Toscanini Baton Mystery and Moses in Transit
A slice of reminiscence and opinion notes Toscanini’s departing baton found after a farewell concert and a vi ew on Robert Moses’s impact on New York infrastructure. The author muses on wealth, signs, and the psychology of consumer desire while recalling iconic figures and urban projects.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Margaret Chase Smith
Armed Forces
the Chronicle-Telegram
A C Bodnatt
D. Clare George
C.R Stokley
Lorain County Printing & Publishing Co
East Avenue
Ohio
Elytia
Lorain
By Paul Berdanier
Dulles-Radford
Lyndon Johnson
Texas
William Knowland
Drew Pearson
Congressional Quarterly
Free Republic
Russia
Yalu River
Red China
Business Today
Elmer Roessner
Rochester, N.Y
Emerson Radio & Phonograph Corp
Eighth Ave
New York
Bilner Corp
Morgan Ave
Brooklyn
By Whitney Bolton
Arturo Toscanini
Toscanini
Howard Hughes
Andrew Mellon
Yucca Salamanich
Yuc
Mellon
Mr. Mellon
Yuu
Triboro Bridge
Robert
Moses
Columbus Circle
Manhattan
Bob Moses
Grand Central Parkway
Long Island
Addison
Grandpappy
Sez
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