DOCSLIB.ORG

REPORT of the SECURITY COUNCU to the GENERAL ASSEMBLY 16 July 1958 to 15 July 1959

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
REPORT of the SECURITY COUNCU to the GENERAL ASSEMBLY 16 July 1958 to 15 July 1959 ~m'.~~~~!RB_"_""..... "'_Bii_~;·'/' UNITED NATIONS REPORT OF THE SECURITY COUNCU TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 16 July 1958 to 15 July 1959 GENERAL ASSEMBLY OFFICIAL RECORDS : FOURTEENTH SESSION SUPPLEMENT No. 2 (A!4190) ( 45 p.) NEW YORK · , UNITED NATIONS REPORT OF THE SECURITY COUNCIL TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 16 July 1958 to 15 July 1959 GENERAL ASSEMBLY OFFICIAL RECORDS : FOURTEENTH SESSION SUPPLEMENT No. 2 CA/4190> New York, 1959 - T NOTE Symbois of l"nited Nations documents are composed of capital letters combined with figures. Mention of such a symbol indicates a reference to a United Nations document. ,.Li < ,.1 " ,to .....- ,·'-'-T~~'~'-"~""-' ,.""~=,,,•.,,._-~~~._~-- ) TABLE OF CONTENTS ) Page INTRODUCTION I ...... , '" . V PART I r Questions considered by the Security Council under its responsibility for the maintenance of international peace and security I, Cha.pter 1. LETTER DATED 22 MAY 1958 FROM THE REPRESENTATIVE OF LEBANO:N ADDRESSED TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE SECURITY COUNCIL CONCERNING: "COMPLAINT BY LEBANON IN RESPECT OF A SITUATION ARISING FROM THE INTERVENTION OF THE UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC IN THE INTERNAL AFFAIRS OF LEBANON, THE CONTINUANCE OF \VHICH Is LIKELY 1'0 ENDANGER THE MAINTENANCE OF INTERNATIONAL PEACE AND SECURITY" . 1 LETTER DATED 17 JULY 1958 FROM THE REPRESENTATIVE OF JORDAN ADDRESSED TO THE PRES;DENT OF THE SECURITY COUNCIL CONCERN­ ING: "COMPLAINT BY THE HASHEMITE KINGDOM OF JORDAN OF INTER­ FERENCE IN ITs DOMESTIC AFFAIRS BY THE UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC" .. 1 A. Further consideration of the complaint by Lebanon . 1 B. Submission of the complaint by Jordan . 3 C. Security Council resolution of 7 August 1958 . 13 D. Further reports (If the United Nations Observation Group in Lebanon and withdrawal of the Group . 16 E. Removal of the Lebanese complaint from the list of matters of which the Security Council is s'~ized . 17 THE PALESTINE QUESTION ,. 18 A. Complaint by Israel against the United Arab Republic concerning an incident of 3 December 1958 in the Huleh area . 18 B. Complaint by Israel against the United Arab Republic concerning an incident of 23 January 1959 at Ma'ale Habashan . 21 C. Other communications . 22 PART n Other matters considered by the Council 3. THE DATE OF ELECTION TO FILL A VACANCY IN THE INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE ............................................. 25 4. ADMISSION OF NEW MEMBERS..... .. .. 25 A. Application of the Republic of Guinea. ....................... 25 B. Consideration of proposals relating to the applications of the Republic of Korea, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea and the Republic of Viet-Nam ,, ,.... 25 I i I 111 ) I" i I .. raw 3",. 1. 1'" N PART III The Military Staff Committee Page Chapter T 5. WORK OF THE MILITARY STAFF COMMITTEE . 29 ! T PART IV f Ass Arti Matters brought to the attention of the Security Council the but m)t discussed in the Council E. lines stitu 6. COMMUNICATIONS CONCERNING THE INDIA-PAKISTAN QUESTION . 31 34 7. REpORTS ON THE STRATEGIC TRUST TERRITORY OF THE PACIFIC ISLANDS .. 1Tl 34 to th 8. COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN STATES .... uncle A/21 9. COMMUNICATIONS CONCERNING THE SITUATION IN THE SOUTHERN PART OF THE ARABIAN PENINSULA . 35 10. COMMUNICATIONS CONCERNING PROPOSALS FOR THE CONVENING OF A MEETING OF HEADS OF GOVERNMENTS. ........................... 35 11. LETTER DATED 25 JULY 1958 FROM THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC ADDRESSED TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE SECURITY COUNCIL....... 36 12. REpORT OF THE CONFERENCE OF EXPERTS TO STUDY THE POSSIBILITY OF DETECTING VIOLATIONS OF A POSSIBLE AGREEMENT ON THE SUSPEN- SION OF NUCLEAR TESTS. ......... .. 36 13. COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE MINISTER FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS OF THE UNITED ARAB REpUBLIC RELATING TO THE SUEZ CANAL ,.. .. 36 14. LETTER DATED 29 SEPTEMBER 1958 FROM THE REPRESENTATIVE OF LIBYA ADDRESSED TO THE SECRETARY-GENERAL. ...... .. .. .. .. ........... 36 15. COMMUNICATIONS CONCERNING THE SITUATION ON THE CAMBODIAN- THAI FRONTIER ............................................... 37 16. QUESTION OF MEASURES TO PREVENT SURPRISE ATTACK. ............... 37 17. COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE REPRESENTATIVES OF TUNISIA AND FRANCE 38 18. COMMUNICATIONS FROM SAUDI ARABIA AND THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND NORTHERN IRELAND. .. ...... .. .... .. ......... 38 19. COMMUNICATION RELATING TO THE KOREAN QUESTION. ............... 38 20. LETTER DATED 10 JULY 1959 FROM THE REPRESENTATIVES OF AFGHANIS­ TAN, BURMA, CEYLON, ETHIOPIA, THE FEDERATION OF MALAYA, GHANA, GUINEA, INDONESIA, IRAN, IRAQ, JORDAN, LEBANON, LIBERIA, LIBYA, MOROCCO, NEPAL, PAKISTAN, SAUDI ARABIA, SUDAN, TUNISIA, THE UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC AND YEMEN CONCERNING ALGERIA.... 39 Appendices I. Representatives and deputy, alternate and acting representatives accred- ited to the Security Council. ..................................... 40 Il. Presidents of the Security Council. ................................. 40 Ill. Meetings of the Security Council during the period from 16 July 1958 to 15 July 1959 .................................................. 41 IV. Representatives, Chairmen and Principal Secretaries of the Military Staff Committee (16 July 1958 to 15 July 1959) ............... .. ........ 41 iv ---='- I INTRODUCTION The present reportl is submitted to the General constitute the only comprehensive and authoritative Assembly by the Security Council in accordance with account of its deliberations. Article 24, paragraph 3, and Article 15, paragraph 1, of the Charter. With respect to the membership of the Security Coun­ cil during the period covered, it will be recalled that the Essentially a summary and guide reflecting the broad General Assembly, at its 775th plenary meeting on lines of the debates, the report is not intended as a sub­ 8 October 1958, elected Argentina, Italy and Tunisia as stitute for the records of the Security Council, which non-permanent members of the Council to fill vacancies ( resulting from the expiration, on 31 December 1958, of the term of office of Colombia, Iraq and Sweden. 1 This is the fourteenth annual report of the Security Council to the General Assembly. The previous reports were submitted The period covered in the present report is from 16 under the symbols A/93, A/366, A/620, A/945, A/1361, A/1873, July 1958 to 15 July 1959. The Council held seventeen A/2167, N2437, A/2712, A/2935, A/3157, A/3648 and A/3901. meetings during that period. v I 1!~J:.. l(J...~·..... PART I !:I<' Questions considered by the Security Council under its responsihility for the maintenance of international peace and security Chapter 1 LETTER DATED 22 MAY 1958 FROM THE REPUESENTATIVE OF LEBANON ADDRESSED TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE SECURITY COUNCIL CONCERNING: "COMPLAINT BY LEBANON IN f RESPECT OF A SITUATION ARISING FROM THE INTERVENTION OF THE Ul\1TED ARAB REPUBLIC IN TIlE INTERNAL AFFAIRS OF LEBANON, THE CONTINUANCE OF WHICH IS Lll{ELY TO ENDA__~GER THE 1l'IMNTENANCE OF INTERNATIONAL PEACE AND SECURITY" LETTER DATED 17 JULY 1958 FROM THE REPRESENTATIVE OF JORDAN ADDRESSED TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE SECURI'l'Y COUNCIL CONCERNING: "COMPLAINT :BY THE HASHEMITE KINGDOM: OF JORDA.l\J OF INTERFERENCE IN ITS DOMESTIC AFFAIRS BY THE lJNITED ARAB REPUBLIC" A. Further consideration of the complaint which his Government attached to the role of the Obser­ hyLehanon1 vation Group and declared that the United States forces would co-operate with the Group in every way. The 1. On 16 July 1958, the United Nations Observation Secretary-General was in the best position to determine Group in Lebanon submitted, through the Secretary­ and to work out, in co-operation with the Government General, an interim report (S/4051) to the Security . of Lebanon, additional measures which would help to Council. It stated that, on 15 July, the Group had com­ improve the operations of the Group. The United States pleted the task of oLtainiilg full freedom of access to was confident that he would continue to take everv all sections of the Lebanese frontier, and provided feasible ste9 to that end. In that connection, the United details of the arrangements made. States delegation recognized that the means available to 2. At the 829th meeting of the council on 16 July the Group were insufficient to meet all aspects of the 1958, the Secretary-General, noting that the interim serious situation. The draft resolution therefore envis­ report of the Observation Group described the comple­ aged further additional measures by the United Nations ti:ln of arrangements for inspection all aloag the Leba­ in order to protect Lebanon's independence. That would nese border, expressed the hope that the Group would make possible a prompt withdrawal of United States retain its key position although it might not be the only armed forces. The task of the contingents would be, first, tool used by the United Nations in the effort to ensure to protect the territorial integrity and independence of against infiltration and the smuggling of arms. Lebanon, and secondly, to ensure that there was no imi.l­ 3. The representative of the United States said that tration of persolmel, or st.:uply of arms or other mate:'iel. the United States draft resolution (S/4050 and Corr. United Nations forces would not be there to engage in 1) 2 had three principal purposes. It fully supported and hostilities or to fight a war, although it should be fully sought to strengthen the operations of the Observation clear that they would have the authority to fire in self­ Group; it provided the basis for additional arrangements defence in performance of their duties to prevent infil­ by the Secretary-General with a view to making con­ tration and to protect the integrity of Lebanon. The tingents available, as necessary, as a further measure to reference to the General Assembly resolutions entitled protect the territorial integrity and political independ­ "Essentials of peace" and "Peace through deeds" was ence of Lebanon and to ensure that there was no illegal relevant as a reminder that the United Nations must infiltration of personnel or supply of arms or other meet and deal effectively with the problem of indirect mathiel across the Lebanese borders; and would make aggression.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Security Council United Nations
    UNITED NATIONS Distr. SECURITY GENEFl\.l n/5168 COUNCIL ].9 :Jeptember 1962 ORIGINAL: ENGLI8H Sm.:MARY ST.t·lTE~Er;T BY T!Ll!: SECEETtIRY-CEIiEPi,l, en t,WITERS OF vJHICH TEE SECCRITY. CCD~CIL IS SEIZED i,r~D on THE STAGE FEACHED IN T'I:iEIH CGKSIDEF/,TICN Pursuant to rule 11 of the provisional rules of procedure of the ;JecLlrity Council) the Gecretary-Generalwishes to submit the folJ.mving statement on n:atters of "rid"':!l tlle Security Council is seized. and on the stace reached in their consideration on 15 September 1962. t\t the l019th n:eeting held in pri.vat'e; on 13 September, tIle Security Council considerccl its draft report to the General Assembly covering tIle period from 16 July 1961 to 15 July 1962) and apprnvecl it unnnirr.ouGly. 1. 'ILK> Iranian question (see S/lf098) 2. Sped.a]. agreerr.ents Lmder "rticle 113 and tile on~an1:::ution of tile arrr.ed forces to be made available to tlle Security COLmcil (see 3/4098) 3. Hules of procedure of the Security ('(",uncil (see 3/11098) 4. Dtatute and rules of procedure of tllC l'li.litury st:J.rr eommittee (see 8/4098) 5. Tlle (;eneral regulation and reduction vi' armo.n:ents and inforrr.utiOll on the al1necl forces of the Unitecl Nations (see ~3/1fG98) 6. l\lJPointment of Cl. governor foX' tile Free Territory of Trieste (see i.l j1.fC')8) '7. Tiw Egyptiun question (see 3/L1.(98) 8. T;IC Indonesian question (see ~) /4(98) 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Multilateral Agreement on Commercial Rights of Non-Scheduled Air Services in Europe Signed at Paris on 30 April 1956
    MULTILATERAL AGREEMENT ON COMMERCIAL RIGHTS OF NON-SCHEDULED AIR SERVICES IN EUROPE SIGNED AT PARIS ON 30 APRIL 1956 Entry into force: In accordance with Article 6(1), the Agreement entered into force on 21 August 1957. Status: 24 parties. State Date of signature Date of deposit of Effective date Instrument of Ratification or Adherence Austria 30 October 1956 21 May 1957 21 August 1957 Belgium 30 April 1956 22 April 1960 22 July 1960 Croatia 2 July 1999 2 October 1999 Denmark 21 November 1956 12 September 1957 12 December 1957 Estonia 4 April 2001 4 July 2001 Finland 14 October 1957 6 November 1957 6 February 1958 France 30 April 1956 5 June 1957 5 September 1957 Germany 29 May 1956 11 September 1959 11 December 1959 Hungary 16 November 1993 14 February 1994 Iceland 8 November 1956 25 September 1961 25 December 1961 Ireland 29 May 1956 2 August 1961 2 November 1961 Italy 23 January 1957 Luxembourg 30 April 1956 23 December 1963 23 March 1964 Monaco 19 January 2017 19 April 2017 Netherlands (1) 12 July 1956 20 January 1958 20 April 1958 Norway 8 November 1956 5 August 1957 5 November 1957 Portugal (2) 7 May 1957 17 October 1958 17 January 1959 Republic of Moldova 23 December 1998 23 March 1999 San Marino 17 May 2016 17 August 2016 Serbia 21 March 2017 21 June 2017 Spain 8 November 1956 30 May 1957 30 August 1957 Sweden 23 January 1957 13 August 1957 13 November 1957 Switzerland 30 April 1956 2 April 1957 21 August 1957 Turkey 8 November 1956 4 November 1958 4 February 1959 United Kingdom (3) 11 January 1960 11 April 1960 The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia deposited its instrument of adherence on 23 August 2002 and became a party to the Agreement on 23 November 2002.
    [Show full text]
  • Bora Jevtic. THIRTIETH SESSION
    756 APPENDIX V Alternates: William F. McIlquham Schmidt, George United Arab Republic: Abdel Hamid Abdel-Ghani, R. Nelson, Mrs. Nonny Wright. Abou Bakr H. Abdel Ghaffar. France. Representative: Roger Auboin. Alternates: Uruguay: Enrique Rodríguez Fabregat. Maurice Viaud, Jean Duflos. Yugoslavia: Dobrivoje Vidic, Branko Karapandza, Japan. Representative: Koto Matsudaira. Alternates: Bora Jevtic. Masayoshi Kakitsubo, Toshio Urabe, Bunshichi Hoshi, Kenjiro Chikaraishi, Yoshio Ohkawara. OBSERVERS FROM NON-MEMBERS OF UNITED NATIONS Netherlands. Representative: C. W. A. Schurmann. Germany, Federal Republic of: Gerhard Roedel, Hans- Alternates: J. Meijer, J. Kaufmann. Georg Wieck. New Zealand. Representative: Foss Shanahan. Alter- Holy See: James H. Griffiths. nates: W. A. E. Green, Miss H. N. Hampton. Poland. Representative: Jerzy Michalowski. Alternates: INTER-GOVERNMENTAL AGENCIES RELATED TO Bohdan Lewandowski, Tadeusz Lychowski, Jacek UNITED NATIONS Machowski. Representatives of the following inter-governmental Spain. Representative: Jose Felix de Lequerica. Alter- agencies related to the United Nations attended the nate: Vicente Perez Santaliestra. twenty-ninth session of the Economic and Social Sudan. Representative: Omar Abdel Hamid Adeel. Council: International Atomic Energy Agency Alternate: Mohamed El-Amin Abdalla. (IAEA); International Labour Organisation (ILO); USSR. Representative: A. A. Sobolev. Alternates: Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO); United G. P. Arkadev, P. M. Chernyshev, Mrs. Z. V. Miro- Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organ- nova, V. G. Solodovnikov. ization (UNESCO); World Health Organization United Kingdom. Representative: A. A. Dudley. (WHO); International Bank for Reconstruction and United States. Representative: Christopher H. Phil- Development; International Monetary Fund; Inter- lips. Alternate: Walter M. Kotschnig. national Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO); World Venezuela. Representative: Carlos Sosa Rodriquez. Meteorological Organization (WMO). Alternates: Ignacio Silva Sucre, Tulio Alvarado.
    [Show full text]
  • This Thesis Comes Within Category D
    * SHL ITEM BARCODE 19 1721901 5 REFERENCE ONLY UNIVERSITY OF LONDON THESIS Degree Year i ^Loo 0 Name of Author COPYRIGHT This Is a thesis accepted for a Higher Degree of the University of London, it is an unpubfished typescript and the copyright is held by the author. All persons consulting the thesis must read and abide by the Copyright Declaration below. COPYRIGHT DECLARATION I recognise that the copyright of the above-described thesis rests with the author and that no quotation from it or information derived from it may be published without the prior written consent of the author. LOANS Theses may not be lent to individuals, but the Senate House Library may lend a copy to approved libraries within the United Kingdom, for consultation solely on the .premises of those libraries. Application should be made to: Inter-Library Loans, Senate House Library, Senate House, Malet Street, London WC1E 7HU. REPRODUCTION University of London theses may not be reproduced without explicit written permission from the Senate House Library. Enquiries should be addressed to the Theses Section of the Library. Regulations concerning reproduction vary according to the date of acceptance of the thesis and are listed below as guidelines. A. Before 1962. Permission granted only upon the prior written consent of the author. (The Senate House Library will provide addresses where possible). B. 1962 -1974. In many cases the author has agreed to permit copying upon completion of a Copyright Declaration. C. 1975 -1988. Most theses may be copied upon completion of a Copyright Declaration. D. 1989 onwards. Most theses may be copied.
    [Show full text]
  • Argentina-And-South-Africa.Pdf
    1 2 Argentina and South Africa facing the challenges of the XXI Century Brazil as the mirror image 3 4 Argentina and South Africa facing the challenges of the XXI Century Brazil as the mirror image Gladys Lechini 5 Lechini, Gladys Argentina and South Africa facing the challenges of the XXI Century: Brazil as the mirror image. 1a ed. Rosario: UNR Editora. Editorial de la Universidad Nacional de Rosario, 2011. 300 p. ; 23x16 cm. ISBN 978-950-673-920-1 1. Política Económica. I. Título CDD 320.6 Diseño de tapa y diseño interior UNR Editora ISBN 978-950-673-920-1 © Gladys Lechini. 2011 IMPRESO EN LA ARGENTINA - PRINTED IN ARGENTINA UNR EDITORA - EDITORIAL DE LA UNIVERSIDAD NACIONAL DE ROSARIO SECRETARÍA DE EXTENSIÓN UNIVERSITARIA 6 To my son and daughter, Ramiro and Jimena, for their patience and love To Edgardo, my companion along this journey, for his love, support and understanding To my parents, for creating a comfortable environment to be myself. 7 8 Contents Acknowledgements | 11 Prologue | 13 Dedicatory | 15 Introduction | 17 Chapter I An Approach to Argentine-African Relations (1960-2000) | 30 Chapter II From Policy Impulses to Policy Outlines (1960-1989) | 52 Chapter III The Politics of No-Policy (1989-1999) | 75 Chapter IV The Mirror Image: Brazil’s African Policy (1960-2000) | 105 Chapter V Argentina and South Africa: Dual Policy and Ambiguous Relations (1960-1983) | 140 Chapter VI Defining the South African Policy: the Alfonsín Administration (1983-1989) | 154 Chapter VII Menem and South Africa: between Presidential Protagonism
    [Show full text]
  • Japan and the United Nations (PDF)
    Japan and the United Nations Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Japan Japan's Contribution to the International Community at the UN Foundation of the UN and Japan's Accession to the UN The United Nations (UN) was founded in 1945 under the pledge to prevent the recurrence of war. Eleven years later, in 1956, Japan joined the UN as its 80th member. Since its accession, Japan has contributed to a diversity of fields in UN settings. For example, as of 2014, Japan had served ten times as a non-permanent member of the UN Security Council (UNSC). Also, as the only country that has ever suffered from the devastation of atomic bombings, Japan has taken every opportunity to call the importance of disarmament and non-proliferation to the attention of the international community, gaining appreciation and trust from many countries. Today, the international community faces a number of new challenges to be addressed, such as a rash of regional and ethnic conflicts, poverty, sustainable development, climate change, and human rights issues. These global challenges should be addressed by the United Nations with its universal character. For nearly three decades, Japan has been the second largest contributor to the UN's finances after the United States, and Japan is an indispensable partner in the management of the UN. ⓒUN Photo/Mark Garten 1 Japan's Contributions at the UN In cooperation with the UN, Japan contributes to international peace and stability through exercising leadership in its areas of expertise, such as agenda-setting and rule-making for the international community. A case in point is human security.
    [Show full text]
  • Security Council Is Seized and on the Stage Reached in Their Consideration
    UNITED NATIONS Distr. SECURITY GENERAL s/4696 COUNCIL 13 February 1961 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH SUMMARY STATEMENT BY THE SECRETARY -GE1lERAL ON MA'ITERS OF WHICH THE SECURITY COUNCIL IS SEIZED AND ON THE STAGE REACHED IN THEIR CONSIDERATION Pursuant to rule 11 of the provisional rules of procedure of the Security Council, the 8ecretary-General wishes to submit the folloWing statement on matters of wllich the 8ecurity Council is seized and on the stage reached in their consideration on 11 February 1961. 1. The Iranian question (see 8/4098) 2. 8pecial agreements under Article 43 and the organization of the arITed forces made available to the 8ecurity Council (see 8/4098) 3. Rules of procedure of the Security Council (see (s/4098) 4. 8tatute and rules of pro·~.. edul'e of the Military 8taff Committee (see 8/4098) 5. The general regulation and reduction of armaments and information on the armed forces of the United Nations (see 8/4098) 6. Appointment of a governor for the Free Territory of Trieste (see 8/4098) 7. The Egyptian question (see 8/4098) 8. The Indonesian question (see 8/4098) 9. Voting procedure in the 8ecurity Council (see 8/4098) 10. Reports on the strategic Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands pursuant to the resolution of the 8ecurity Council of 7 March 1949 (see 8/4098) 11. Applications for membership (see 8/4098, 8/4220, 8/4528, 8/4546, 8/4550 and 8/4572 ) 12. The Palestine question (see 8/4098 and 8/4220) 13. The India-Pakistan question (see 8/4098) 14. The Czechoslovak question (see 8/4098) 15.
    [Show full text]
  • THE LONDON GAZETTE, 21St AUGUST 1959 5267
    THE LONDON GAZETTE, 21sT AUGUST 1959 5267 Surgn. Lts. (D.) placed. on Emergy. List- on dates To be Actg. Lt. on the date stated: stated: 2nd Lt. ,S. H.. DOWN, 2nd Lt. G. K. GANDY, •R. ASHWORTH, L.D:S., N. BAR, B.D.S., -L.D.S., 2nd Lt. A. G. H. MACKIE, 2nd Lt. JD. R. B. J. lA. BULLOCK, B.D.S., L.D.S., G. JEFFERIES, STORRIE, 2nd Lt. H. J. WILTSHIRE. 1st Sept. 1959. B.D.S., L.D.S. 26th July- 1959.' To be 2nd Lt. (QM) on the date stated: E. R. PARR, B.D.'S., L.D.S. 4lih. Aug. 1959. PO/X6396 C/Sgt. (S) E. J. OATLEY. 23rd Granted Short Service Commission in rank of Actg. Nov. 1959. • ' Surgn. Lt. (D.) with seny. as stated: . To Retired List on the date stated: M. S. PARRISH, L.D.S. 9th Aug. 1958. Capt. G. J. BOWER. 14th Jan. 1960. J. HIRD, L..D.S. 22nd Apr. 1959. Capt. A. STODDART. 31st Aug. 1959. B. HAVEKIN, L.D.S. 9th July 1959. Commn. Terminated on the date stated: Supply Lt. P. WILD, B.E.1VL, retires.. 28th Aug: 1959. Ty. 2nd Lt. N. D. HUDSON, Ty. 2nd Lt. I. M. Lts. (S.) retire on dates stated: • • MCNEILL, Ty. 2nd Lt. «D. A. CRICHTON, Ty. 2nd •D. C. GEORGE. 22nd July 1959. Lt. A. P. SYMINGTON. 21st Oct. 1959. T>. J. N. HALL. 24th.July 1959. Sub. Lt. P. J. SHIELD/ to be Lt. with seny. 1st RM.F.V.R. Feb. 1959.
    [Show full text]
  • The Anchor, European Edition: July 1959
    Hope College Hope College Digital Commons The Anchor: 1959 The Anchor: 1950-1959 7-1-1959 The Anchor, European Edition: July 1959 Hope College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1959 Part of the Library and Information Science Commons Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, European Edition: July 1959" (1959). The Anchor: 1959. Paper 16. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1959/16 Published in: The Anchor, July 1, 1959. Copyright © 1959 Hope College, Holland, Michigan. This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the The Anchor: 1950-1959 at Hope College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Anchor: 1959 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Travelers Worship In HOPE COLLEGE Church of Pilgrims, Protestant Cathedral Included among th^ many new experiences we have ANCHOR enjoyed so tar on our tour has been the opportunity to worship in different churches with people of other HOPE COLLEGE VIENNA SUMMER SCHOOL countries. Our first two Sundays were spent aboard the S. S. EUROPEAN EDITION VIENNA, AUSTRIA, JULY. 1959 Waterman, where both Protestant and Catholic services were provided for the passengers. The worshipers descended the stairs leading to the theater, from which came the sound of familiar hymns being played on the Sixty Students Join Hope in Europe piano The sermons were preached in English by Rev. Ftensira, a graduate of Calvin College. For Fourth Vienna Summer Session pi Since the Second World War, when large numbers which the Summer School program has had on the of our students were sent abroad and thus came into campus at home.
    [Show full text]
  • Class of 1959 History by C
    Class of 1959 History By C. Darrell Lane, M.D. Franklin College founded in 1787 having united with Marshall College to form Franklin and Marshall College in the late summer of 1955 was 168 years old. In early September more than 360 first year students from multiple states and dissimilar backgrounds and representing more than 225 high schools converged on the F&M campus in Lancaster, bought books and supplies, received dormitory assignments, met new roommates, and paid the single semester $325.00 tuition. Total tuition listed in the college catalogue for the two semester 1955‐56 academic year amounted to the staggering sum of $1,310.00. The entire class assembled for the first time in Hensel Hall for welcoming remarks by President William W. Hall, Dean of the College James M. Darlington and Dean of Students Richard H. Winters. We were informed about a variety of conduct guidelines, academic performance expectations and procedural regulations. The freshman uniform of the day consisted of dinks and rolled‐up pants legs. Physical in‐hand possession of the college Blue Book was a required necessity. The mandated Hartman Hall dining room dinner dress code was jacket and tie. No mention was ever made apropos the laundering frequency of blue button down shirts or khaki trousers. At least from a distance we appeared respectfully civilized. Everyone carried an average of 16‐17 credit hours. We may have considered ourselves ill‐ used by compulsory chapel attendance on Tuesday morning, but, this obligation could be easily met by attending only six of ten possible choices, although September 15th and October 5th chapels were specifically designated for the Class of ’59.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory for Vice Presidential Papers (Cushman Files
    Vice Presidential Papers – [Cushman Files- PPS 320] Inventory List (Materials listed in bold type are available for research) Country Files (PPS 320) Box 1: Afghanistan Africa 1957-1960 Africa – Dr. Albert Schweitzer 1957-1965 Albania 1958 Algeria 1957-1960 Argentina 1955- June 1958 Argentina 1958, July – 1959 Argentina 1960-1964 Australia 1954-1957 Australia 1958- June 1959 Australia 1959, July – 1965 Australia 1956-1967 Box 2: Belgium 1955-1961 Bermuda 1956 Bolivia 1956-1960 Brazil 1954-1956 Brazil 1957-1958 Brazil 1958 Brazil 1959-1961 British Honduras British West Indies 1958 Burma 1955-1960 Byelorussia 1958 Cambodia 1953-1959 Box 3: Canada 1953-1958 Canada 1959-1961 Canada 1962-1967 Ceylon 1954-1961 Chile 1956-1967 Chile [o.s] China, Republic of 1949-1958 China, Republic of 1962-1968 Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum [email protected] Columbia 1955-May, 1958 Columbia 1958, June - 1961 Colombia - Publications Box 4: Congo 1960 Costa Rica 1955-1962 Cuba 1955-1957 Cuba 1958 Cuba 1959 Cuba 1960 [folder 1 of 2] Cuba 1960 [folder 2 of 2] Cuba 1961 Cuba 1961 [publications RE Bay of Pigs] Cuba 1962 Cuba 1963-1965 Box 5: Cypress 1958 Czechoslovakia 1956-1959 Denmark 1957-1963 Dominican Republic 1956-1957 Dominican Republic 1958-1960 Ecuador 1956-August, 1958 Ecuador [publications] Ecuador 1958, September - 1967 El Salvador 1955-1960 Estonia 1956-1960 Ethiopia 195-1961 France 1954-1958 France 1959-1968, 1973[1 item] Box 6: Germany 1952-December, 1957 Germany 1957, December 4 [13] Germany 1957, December 20-1959 Germany 1960-1962 Germany
    [Show full text]
  • 2719A3eb7c8728238e097bcd67
    Cambios y continuidades en los conceptos de democracia y liderazgo político Cambios y continuidades en los conceptos de democracia y liderazgo político en la biografía intelectual de Marcelo Sánchez Sorondo Artículo de Valeria Galván Quinto Sol, Vol. 21, Nº 3, septiembre-diciembre 2017 - ISSN 1851-2879, pp. 1-22 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.19137/qs.v21i3.1086 Cambios y continuidades en los conceptos de democracia y liderazgo político en la biografía intelectual de Marcelo Sánchez Sorondo Valeria Galván1 Resumen El nacionalismo de derecha argentino atravesó una serie de transformaciones a mediados del siglo XX. Estos cambios quedaron registrados en las biografías de diferentes intelectuales nacionalistas. En este sentido, el presente trabajo aborda el caso específico de Marcelo Sánchez Sorondo, figura nacionalista de renombre cuya producción intelectual se extendió a lo largo de siete décadas. A partir de sus concepciones acerca de la democracia y el liderazgo político, a lo largo de sus escritos observamos el proceso de larga duración que derivó en una profunda transformación de su discurso político-ideológico. Palabras clave: nacionalismo; democracia; liderazgo político; intelectuales. Changes and continuities in the concepts of democracy and political leadership in the intellectual biography of Marcelo Sánchez Sorondo Abstract Right-winged Argentine nationalism underwent a series of transformations in the mid 20th Century. These changes were registered in the biographies of many Nationalist intellectuals. Thus, the aim of this paper is to examine the case study of Marcelo Sánchez Sorondo. The work of this well-known nationalist intellectual covers over seventy years and influenced many generations of nationalist militants. In 1 Instituto de Historia Argentina y Americana “Dr.
    [Show full text]