DOCSLIB.ORG

Over Trieste New York Port Powell Banked Sl3b,Oooabove

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Over Trieste New York Port Powell Banked Sl3b,Oooabove Weather Forecast 30 Days to Go Cloudy and cooler tonight and tomorrow Now’s th« time to make a better city with occasional rain. Low tonight about through Community Chest contributions. 64. (Full report on Page A-2.) Temperatures Today. Goal by November 4 $3,832,000 Midnight 78 6 a.m.__.75 11 am.—B4 Already reported™ 316,600 2am 77 Bam 77 Noon 83 you your share? 4 am 75 10 am—Bl 1 pm —B3 Itienxng Have given Ar> Associated Press Wiit New York Markets, Pages A-18-19 102 d Year. No. 278. Phone ST. 3-5000 ?? WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1954-FORTY-FOUR PAGES. £ajffi?fa .S!rasd.?!S STSWaJiSKaSiffi S CENTS 9-Year Dispute President Considers Invitations Strike Ties Up Powell Banked To Stump for Party Candidates Over Trieste October 20 Speech Set Here, Nixon Says, New York Port sl3B,oooAbove But White House Confirmation Is Lacking BULLETIN after the President had received a pessimistic report Sunday from In Pay Dispute Pay, Quiz Told Is Settled President Eisenhower and Republican congressional lead- House Majority Leader Halleck prospects for Territory Divided ers will hold a political strategy oi) Republican Big Liners Are Able Ex-FHA Official's conference in Denver Friday gaining new House seats in the elections next month. Mr. Hal- Between Italy on the November elections. To Dock Without Deposits at Riggs leck indicated he expected Gen. And Yugoslavia By Garnett D. Horner Eisenhower to step up his cam- Cargo Handlers Since '45 Described paigning for election of a Re- Associated Star Staff Correspondent By Associated Press By th« Press publican Congress. th« By Francis P. Douglas —President ROME, Oct. 6. ltaly and DENVER, Oct. s. Invitations Considered. NEW YORK, Oct. 5—A *A Government accountant considering ( longshoremen Yugoslavia formally settled their Eisenhower is “sev- strike by in a wage testified today that Clyde L. invitations to make politi- Asked today about Mr. Nixon’s up world’s bitter nine-year dispute over the eral” dispute today tied the ousted April territory today cal speeches during the last statement last night, Mr. Snyder largest and for the Powell, las*t from a Trieste free and said: busiest port agreed Its division between month of the congressional elec- second time in six months. top Government housing job, de- on “The President has received them. tion campaign. Tugboats still were operating posited about $138,000 more than acting White numerous invitations to make The division virtually coincides Murray Snyder, and big liners were able to dock, his salary and travel allowances House press secretary, said to- both political and non-political with the occupation boundaries addresses during the next month. but there were no longshoremen between 1945 and last April. in 1945, Italy day, however, that “there is to unload the cargoes. established with nothing definite to announce at Several are still under consid- This was brought out as the the key Adriatic port of nothing There no immediate pros- getting this time” beyond the campaign eration. There is defi- was Senate Banking Committee re- Trieste and Yugoslavia retaining nite to announce at this time pect of a the speeches already scheduled for settlement between sumed hearings here in the so- the zone she has occupied since beyond the dates you already International Longshoremen’s World War 11. the President. called housing scandals. Mr. Vice President Nixon in have.” Association (independent) rep- Powell assistant Federal said When asked if 25,000 was The settlement, signed in Lon- Omaha last night that Gen. a speech in the resenting longshoremen, Housing Administration com- simultane- Washington area October and the New York Shipping As- don and announced Eisenhower probably will deliver about missioner and was in charge of ously in Rome and Belgrade, is 20 was being considered, Mr. sociation, representing steamship a major campaign speech from the FHA’s post-war rental expected Snyder merely that was a and stevedoring to make possible the the Washington area about Oc- said lines firms. housing program which the closing gap broad area and not a very and other East of the last in the tober 20. defi- Baltimore coast Senate committee has charged Western defense line across nite date. ports laid plans to handle cargoes Mr. Nixon’s disclosure came made it possible for builders to southeast Europe. Although both Two campaign talks already expected to be diverted from New are scheduled for the President York as they were during reap millions of dollars in "wind- Italy and Yugoslavia are strongly a 29- fall anti-Russian, they had refused during the next month. He and day walkout last March and profits.” to co-operate militarily in the Paris Leak Inquiry Mr. Nixon will speak to a G. O. April. John Bard, identified as a P. rally here Friday night on member the General Account- past because of their rivalry over a Two Ships Docked. of Trieste. nationally - televised program ing Office staff loaned to the climaxing Republican “Precinct The American Export Liner committee, testified that in the May Join Balkan Alliance. Told Reds Had Code Day.” Plans for an election- Independence, first large ship to 1945-54 period, Mr. Powell de- The next step may be inclusion eve get-out-the-vote address by arrive since the strike started at posited in the Riggs National of Italy in the Balkan anti-ag- Gen. Eisenhower also have been midnight, berthed without dif- Stitch in Time Saves Nine! Bank cash totaling $101,220 and gression alliance which Yugo- On Dien Bien Phu announced. ficulty at Pier 84, Hudson River A checks totaling $117,410 for a slavia, Greece and Turkey signed In the non-political category, and 44th street. Tugs nosed her total of $218,630. He said this in August. Magistrate Informed the President is scheduled to to the pier where non-longshore was about $138,000 more than employes of the The agreement was a triumph They Broke Cables speak at Trinity College, Hart- company han- Wiley Says Senate Mr. Powell’s salary of $75,793 and for United States-British diplo- ford, Conn., on October 20; at dled the lines and the passen- Kaiser Signs Pact With Peron travel allowances of $4,470 for macy, which prodded the two • Reporting on Battle the American Jewish tercenten- gers’ luggage. the same period. Adriatic Sea neighbors through ary dinner in New York that The Cunard Liner Queen Mary By tht Associated Press Argentina Would Quickly 0. Not Shown on Tax Forms. long negotiations in London, same night, and at the Alfred E. docked later in a similar manner. To Make Cars in K. John F. Gehan, president Senator Capehart, Republican, Washington, New York, Rome PARIS, Oct. 5. —High French Smith Memorial dinner in New vice Will Ship $lO in Idle U. S. Tools and Belgrade. York October 21. of the American Export Line, Million of Indiana, committee chairman, political figures of the right, left arriving on the Independence Pact brought out that the $218,630 The two nations’ ambassadors Gen. Eisenhower confers today Move From Glutted to Starved Market Nine-Power and center lined up today to from a Mediterranean vacation, In figure did not include certain to Britain, Manlio Brosio of with William H. Jackson, New told newsmen a long strike would By th« Prose market is oversupplied Action May Be Sought financial transactions at the Italyand Vladimir Velebit, signed testify in the investigation of York attorney and investment Associated the auto banker mean permanent loss of port AIRES, Argentina, and the independents are being Riggs Bank. He added that if the accord In the British capital. how vital French secrets fell into who headed a commis- BUENOS On Arming Germans these were taken sion that business. Oct. s.—Henry J. Kaiser signed squeezed by Ford and General into consider- It was there that the agreement Communist hands. planned reorganization ation Mr. receipts would of the Government’s in- Police, mounted and on foot, a contract early today to man- Motors. Special Session Powell’s was drafted into its final form. overseas At be indicated at $153,000 in ex- The prospective witnesses in- formation activities last year. patrolled the waterfront. ufacture cars, trucks and jeeps For Gen. Peron the agreement “A great day for Italy," said By Associated Press cess of his ieceipts. cluded several former cabinet All 159 piers along the port’s in Argentina In partnership represents the first big industrial tht Government Premier Mario Scelba as he told ministers well Jacques Cutter Due Tomorrow. 350-mile except mil- Mr. said Mr. Pow- as as waterfront with President Peron’s govern- investment under his plan to at- Senator Wiley, Republican, of Bard that his cabinet formally of the agree- Duclos, No. 2 man in the French Robert S. Cutler, the Presi- itary docks in Brooklyn and make Ar- ell’s tax returns did not show ment this morning. “I am very ment. tract foreign capital, Wisconsin, said today he thinks Communist Party. Former dent’s special assistant for Na- Staten Island appeared to be The industrial- industrially self-suffici- any income other than his Gov- happy," "Finally United States gentina the Senate would quickly ap- he added. we Premier Joseph Laniel was due tional Security Council affairs, hit by the strike. invest $lO million worth nation’s lagging ernment income. are going into Trieste.” ist will ent and aid the prove the new nine-power agree- back to testify today. and a group of NSC staff mem- machinery, representing about Shortly after . ap- Carry Sandwich Signs. of economy. ment to re-arm West Germany At the conclusion of Mr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ORT PH List Numerical
    The Central Archives for the History of the Jewish People Jerusalem (CAHJP) ORT PHOTO COLLECTION – ORT/Ph ORT (organization for rehabilitation and training) was founded in 1880 as a Russian, Jewish organization to promote vocational training of skilled trades and agriculture and functioned there until the outbreak of World War I, which together with the Bolshevik Revolution caused a virtual cessation of its activities. In 1920 ORT was reestablished in Berlin as an international organization and began operating in Russia and the countries that had formerly been part of Russia – Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Bessarabia – as well as in Germany, France, Bulgaria, Romania and Hungary. When the Nazis came to power in 1933, the offices were moved from Berlin to Paris and subsequently to Marseilles after the capture of Paris by the Germans in 1940. After World War II the headquarters of World ORT Union were set up in Genève, from which they later moved to London, where they reside to this day. The list below is arranged according to serial numbers each of which represents a country. The sequencing is based on the original order of photos inside the former metal binders, hence towns within a country are listed randomly, not alphabetically. Displaying the photo collection of the ORT files from the headquarters in London, most of the descriptions are the original captions from the former binders. LIST OF REFERENCE CODES NUMERICAL ORT/PH 1 Algeria ORT/PH 13 Tunisia ORT/PH 2 Germany ORT/PH 14 South Africa ORT/PH 3 Austria ORT/PH 1 5 Uruguay ORT/PH 4
    [Show full text]
  • Jewish Citizens of Socialist Yugoslavia: Politics of Jewish Identity in a Socialist State, 1944-1974
    JEWISH CITIZENS OF SOCIALIST YUGOSLAVIA: POLITICS OF JEWISH IDENTITY IN A SOCIALIST STATE, 1944-1974 by Emil Kerenji A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (History) in The University of Michigan 2008 Doctoral Committee: Professor Todd M. Endelman, Co-Chair Professor John V. Fine, Jr., Co-Chair Professor Zvi Y. Gitelman Professor Geoffrey H. Eley Associate Professor Brian A. Porter-Szűcs © Emil Kerenji 2008 Acknowledgments I would like to thank all those who supported me in a number of different and creative ways in the long and uncertain process of researching and writing a doctoral dissertation. First of all, I would like to thank John Fine and Todd Endelman, because of whom I came to Michigan in the first place. I thank them for their guidance and friendship. Geoff Eley, Zvi Gitelman, and Brian Porter have challenged me, each in their own ways, to push my thinking in different directions. My intellectual and academic development is equally indebted to my fellow Ph.D. students and friends I made during my life in Ann Arbor. Edin Hajdarpašić, Bhavani Raman, Olivera Jokić, Chandra Bhimull, Tijana Krstić, Natalie Rothman, Lenny Ureña, Marie Cruz, Juan Hernandez, Nita Luci, Ema Grama, Lisa Nichols, Ania Cichopek, Mary O’Reilly, Yasmeen Hanoosh, Frank Cody, Ed Murphy, Anna Mirkova are among them, not in any particular order. Doing research in the Balkans is sometimes a challenge, and many people helped me navigate the process creatively. At the Jewish Historical Museum in Belgrade, I would like to thank Milica Mihailović, Vojislava Radovanović, and Branka Džidić.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Tito-Stalin Split to Yugoslavia's Finnish Connection: Neutralism Before Non-Alignment, 1948-1958
    ABSTRACT Title of Document: FROM THE TITO-STALIN SPLIT TO YUGOSLAVIA'S FINNISH CONNECTION: NEUTRALISM BEFORE NON-ALIGNMENT, 1948-1958. Rinna Elina Kullaa, Doctor of Philosophy 2008 Directed By: Professor John R. Lampe Department of History After the Second World War the European continent stood divided between two clearly defined and competing systems of government, economic and social progress. Historians have repeatedly analyzed the formation of the Soviet bloc in the east, the subsequent superpower confrontation, and the resulting rise of Euro-Atlantic interconnection in the west. This dissertation provides a new view of how two borderlands steered clear of absorption into the Soviet bloc. It addresses the foreign relations of Yugoslavia and Finland with the Soviet Union and with each other between 1948 and 1958. Narrated here are their separate yet comparable and, to some extent, coordinated contests with the Soviet Union. Ending the presumed partnership with the Soviet Union, the Tito-Stalin split of 1948 launched Yugoslavia on a search for an alternative foreign policy, one that previously began before the split and helped to provoke it. After the split that search turned to avoiding violent conflict with the Soviet Union while creating alternative international partnerships to help the Communist state to survive in difficult postwar conditions. Finnish-Soviet relations between 1944 and 1948 showed the Yugoslav Foreign Ministry that in order to avoid invasion, it would have to demonstrate a commitment to minimizing security risks to the Soviet Union along its European political border and to not interfering in the Soviet domination of domestic politics elsewhere in Eastern Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • INF/42/Rev.2 2 October 1961 GENERAL Distr
    international Atomic Energy Agency GC(V)/INF/42/Rev.2 2 October 1961 GENERAL Distr. General Conference ENGLISH ONLY Fifth Regular Session DELEGATIONS Information received by 29 September 1961 CONTENTS Pages I. Composition A. Member States 2-30 B. Non-member States 31 C. United Nations and specialized agencies 33 - 34 D. Inter-governmental organizations 35 E. Non-governmental organizations having 37 - 39 consultative status with the Agency II. Addressee A. States 41 - 45 B. Organizations 47 - 48 Requests for changes in subsequent editions of this list should be addressed to the Protocol Office in -writing. * Wife in Vienna ** Daughter in Vienna 61-5130 GC(v)/1IJF/42/Rev.2 page 2 I. COMPOSITION A, MEMBER STATES AFGHANISTAN Dolegato% Dr. Abdul Chaffar KAKAR Dean of the Faculty of Science, University of Kabul\ President, Atomic Energy Commission Alternatess Mr. A, Rahman IBADI Assistant Professor, Department of Physics, Faculty of Science, University of Kabul Mr. Abdul K. WARDAKEE Assistant Professor, Department of Physics, Faculty of Science, University of Kabul ALBANIA Delegates H.E. Gugo PAZE Ambassador Alternates: Mr. Mehmet 9AKA Mr. Aleko SEETI ARGENTINA Delegates H.E. Rear-Admiral Oscar A. QUIHILLALT* Ambassadori Chairman, Atomic Energy Commission| Governor from Argentina on the Board, of Governors Alternates; H.E. Adolf0 B. ESTEVEZ* Ambassador to Austria; Resident Representative to the Agency Professor Mario BANCORA Director, Atomic Energy Commission Advisers; Mr. Adolfo RAWSON* Counsellor, the Embassy in Austria! Alternate to the Resident Representative Mr. Carlos 0. KELLER* Secretary, the Embassy in Austria^ Alternate to the Resident Representative GC(v)/INF/42/Rev,2 page 3 AUSTRALIA Delegates Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Vatican Secret Diplomacy This Page Intentionally Left Blank Charles R
    vatican secret diplomacy This page intentionally left blank charles r. gallagher, s.j. Vatican Secret Diplomacy joseph p. hurley and pope pius xii yale university press new haven & london Disclaimer: Some images in the printed version of this book are not available for inclusion in the eBook. Copyright © 2008 by Yale University. All rights reserved. This book may not be reproduced, in whole or in part, including illustrations, in any form (beyond that copying permitted by Sections 107 and 108 of the U.S. Copyright Law and except by reviewers for the public press), without written permission from the publishers. Set in Scala and Scala Sans by Duke & Company, Devon, Pennsylvania. Printed in the United States of America by Sheridan Books, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Gallagher, Charles R., 1965– Vatican secret diplomacy : Joseph P. Hurley and Pope Pius XII / Charles R. Gallagher. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-300-12134-6 (cloth : alk. paper) 1. Hurley, Joseph P. 2. Pius XII, Pope, 1876–1958. 3. World War, 1939–1945— Religious aspects—Catholic Church. 4. Catholic Church—Foreign relations. I. Title. BX4705.H873G35 2008 282.092—dc22 [B] 2007043743 A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. The paper in this book meets the guidelines for permanence and durability of the Com- mittee on Production Guidelines for Book Longevity of the Council on Library Resources. 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 To my father and in loving memory of my mother This page intentionally left blank contents Acknowledgments ix Introduction 1 1 A Priest in the Family 8 2 Diplomatic Observer: India and Japan, 1927–1934 29 3 Silencing Charlie: The Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • The French Fifth Republic
    21 The French Fifth Republic Kamaya Jayatissa “Dans le tumulte des hommes et des événements, la solitude était ma tentation. Maintenant, elle est mon amie. De quelle autre se contenter lorsqu’on a rencontré l’Histoire ?”1 Charles de Gaulle The Origins of the Fifth Republic In the early 1950s, French political life was dominated by its colonial wars. Following the military defeat and humiliation of Dien Bien Phu, in May 1954, the government of Pierre Mendès France was forced to negotiate the permanent withdrawal of its troops from Indo-China, putting an end to nearly eight years of conflict.2 For France, this defeat marked the beginning of the decolonisation process in all its colonies. Even though both Morocco and Tunisia gained independence without too much struggle in 1956, the situation was to be very different in Algeria where the links with the Hexagon were deeply rooted since 1830.3 “Algeria was the trigger of the crises, which was fatal to the regime”, stressed French political scientist, René Raymond. It indeed initiated the beginning of a conflict that was to drown the Fourth Republic in a severe institutional crisis. Despite commendable achievements, 4 the Fourth Republic remained unloved by many. Known as la mal aimée,5 it comprised 1 “In the tumult of men and events, solitude was my temptation. Now she is my friend. How else to be content when we met history?” 2 In June 1954, having signed the said agreement, newly appointed President, Pierre Mendès France announced to the French Parliament that he had achieve his aim of ‘an honourable settlement’ to end a war that had cost at least 300,000 lives.
    [Show full text]
  • Zbornik Tito
    17 Ivo Goldstein e Tito-Stalin Split of 1948 as a Personal Conict ¹e conÇict in 1948 was quite complex and stratiÀed – it was ideological and political, with obvious economic roots and consequences. Nevertheless, it was also personal beca- use it was a conÇict between two charismatic personalities – Josip Broz Tito and Ioseb Besarionis dze Jughashvili - Stalin. In modern historiography, di½erent terms are used for the events of 1948: the split between Yugoslavia and the Eastern Bloc, or the Yugoslav-Soviet split, but also the Ti- to-Stalin split, for quite obvious reasons. I am not an adherent of the 19 century historical concept of Leopold Ranke, who views the development of the main historical processes as a struggle between key histo- rical persons, as he shows in his emblematic work Die römischen Päpste, ihre Kirche und ihr Staat im sechzehnten und siebzehnten Jahrhundert ( e Popes of Rome, eir Church and State in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries), in which he o½ers colorful portrayals of Pope Paul IV, Ignatius of Loyola and Pope Pius V. Despite all my reluctance, it has to be said that the roles of Tito and Stalin, the key personalities in the events of 1948, were essential. One can compare these events with those 20 years later – can anybody say that the invasion of Czechoslovakia and the crushing of the Prague Spring was a consequence of a Brezhnev-Dubcek conÇict? ¹e conÇict of 1948 was very much personalized. Latinka Perović observes that “at a juridical and at a symbolic level, Tito was Yugoslavia and Yugoslavia was Tito.”1 Nee- dless to say, Stalin was the Soviet Union and the Soviet Union was Stalin.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Leadership in France: from Charles De Gaulle to Nicolas Sarkozy
    Political Leadership In France: From Charles De Gaulle To Nicolas Sarkozy John Gaffney Total number of pages (including bibliography): 440 To the memory of my mother and father ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements List of abbreviations Introduction Chapter 1: 1958: The Gaullist Settlement and French Politics The Elements of the New Republic in 1958 The Birth of the New Republic Understanding the New Republic The Characteristics of the New Republic Chapter 2: 1958-1968: The Consolidation and Evolution of the Fifth Republic The 1962 Referendum and Elections Gaullism and the Gaullists De Gaulle on the World Stage Left Opposition The New Conditions of the Republic Gaullism and Government De Gaulle The Left 1965-1967 Chapter 3: 1968 and its Aftermath Sous les Pavés, la Cinquième République ‘Opinion’ The unmediated relationship escapes to the streets Personal Leadership (and its rejection) iii Chapter 4: 1969-1974: Gaullism Without de Gaulle The 1969 Referendum The 1969 Presidential Election The Pompidou Presidency: 1969-1974 Pompidou and the Institutions Pompidou and Foreign Affairs Left Opposition, 1969-1974 Chapter 5: 1974-1981: The Giscard Years The 1974 Elections Slowing Down the ‘Marseillaise’ Then Speeding It Up Again Giscard and his Presidency Gaullism and Giscardianism The Left 1978-1981 Chapter 6: 1981-1988: From the République Sociale to the République Française The 1981 Elections The 1986 Election 1986-1988 Chapter 7: 1988-2002: The Long Decade of Vindictiveness, Miscalculations, Defeat, Farce, Good Luck, Good Government, and Catastrophe. The Presidency Right or Wrong. 1988-1993: System Dysfunction and Occasional Chaos Rocard Cresson Bérégovoy 1993-1995: Balladur. Almost President 1995-1997: Balladur out, Chirac in; Jospin up, Chirac down: Politics as Farce 1997-2002: The Eternal Cohabitation.
    [Show full text]
  • Mira ŠUVAR, Vladimir Velebit, Svjedok Historije, Razlog D.O.O., Zagreb, 2001., 512 Str
    PRIKAZI God. 34., b,. I., 231.-287. (2002) Posebno su obrađeni Politički nazori Ive Tartaglie (115.-154.) u kontekstu op ćih povijesnih okolnosti, te pomaci i promjene u pojedinim stajalištima u ovi­ snosti o događajima i iskustvima. Autorica razmatra njegov odnos prema Austo­ Ugarskoj i opredjeljenje za stvaranje jugoslavenske države, odnos prema talijan­ skim presizanjima na istočnu obalu Jadrana, gospodarskim pitanjima s nagla­ skom na razvoju pomorstva, monarhiji, odanost ideji integralnog jugoslavenstva i stajalište prema hrvatskom pitanju u prvoj jugoslavenskoj državi. Odnos s dru­ gim političkim strankama i osobama drukčijih političkih stajališta predstavljen je navođenjem niza polemika u tisku. Djelovanje Ive Tartaglie na kulturnom polju (155.-170.) obuhvaća još jednu bitnu sastavnicu njegova javnog djelovanja. Tartaglia je u kulturnom životu ak­ tivno djelovao kao pisac i kritičar, organizator izložbi, te osnivač kulturnih usta­ nova i društava. Posebno je unutar ovog poglavlja obrađena njegova privatna zbirka umjetnina i knjižnica. Tartaglin dom i obitelj predstavljeni su u poglavlju Privatni život Ive Tartaglie (171.-194.) na temelju sjećanja same autorice i njezi­ ne sestre, inače unuke Tartagline supruge Eleonore, te opisi imaju i vrijednost izvorne građe. Ovo poglavlje sadrži i osnovne podatke o odvjetničkoj praksi, članstvu u masonskoj organizaciji, Tartaglina sjećanja na vrijeme Drugog svjet­ skog rata i zatočeništvo na Liparima, njegov doživljaj događaja u Splitu na kra­ ju Drugog svjetskog rata rekonstruiran na temelju privatnih pisama, te tijek su­ đenja 1948. godine. Sama presuda objavljena je u prilozima knjizi, kao i neki Tartagliini članci koji osvjetljavaju njegova politička stajališta (197.-208). Knjiga je pisana s mnogo ljubavi i poštovanja prema liku koji obrađuje, više popularnim, nego znanstvenim stilom, s malim brojem bilješki i bez posebnog popisa izvora i literature.
    [Show full text]
  • Yugoslav-United States Relations, 1946-1947, Stemming from The
    RICE UNIVERSITY YUGOSLAV-UNITED STATES RELATIONS, 1946-1947 STEMMING FROM THE SHOOTING OF U.S. PLANES OVER YUGOSLAVIA, AUGUST 9 AND 19, 1946 by Dorothy Elizabeth Wooldridge A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS Thesis Director’s signature: Houston, Texas May 1971 Abstract YUGOSLAV-UNITED STATES RELATIONS, 1946-1947 STEMMING FROM THE SHOOTING OF U.S. PLANES OVER YUGOSLAVIA, AUGUST 9 AND 19, 1946 Dorothy Elizabeth Wooldridge From 1945 to 1950, the era of the early cold war, most of the nations of the world were in one of two political groups: the pro-West headed by the United States, or the pro-East, headed by Soviet Union. One country which did not fall into this pattern, however, was Yugo¬ slavia. She wanted to break completely with Moscow and to establish her own brand of national Communism, thus enabling her leaders to steer an individualist course in world affairs. Yugoslavia sought not only to free her¬ self from Soviet domination but also to show her total opposition to the Western Allies, especially the United States. The latter part of this objective became a unique area of conflict in the cold war. In 1945 Yugoslavia offered stiff opposition to Italian boundary settlements proposed by the Council of Foreign Ministers. Yugoslavia claimed the area of the Istrian peninsula, including the city of Trieste, as rightfully hers. While the diplomats discussed potential settlements, Yugoslav and Allied troops coexisted uneasily on the peninsula. Tension between the U.S. and Yugoslavia rapidly reached a breaking point.
    [Show full text]
  • LES GOUVERNEMENTS ET LES ASSEMBLÉES PARLEMENTAIRES SOUS LA Ve RÉPUBLIQUE
    LES GOUVERNEMENTS ET LES ASSEMBLÉES PARLEMENTAIRES SOUS LA Ve RÉPUBLIQUE - 2 - AVERTISSEMENT La liste des ministères établie par la présente brochure fait suite à celles figurant : 1° dans le tome I du Dictionnaire des parlementaires français de 1871 à 1940 ; 2° dans la publication séparée, intitulée « Ministères de la France de 1944 à 1958 ». Elle couvre la période du 8 janvier 1959 au 31 juillet 2004. Outre la liste nominative des membres des Gouvernements, on trouvera les renseignements relatifs : - à l’élection des Présidents de la République ; - aux dates des élections aux Assemblées parlementaires et à la composition politique de celles-ci, ainsi qu’aux dates des sessions du Parlement ; - aux lois d’habilitation législative prises en application de l’article 38 de la Constitution ; - à la mise en jeu de la responsabilité gouvernementale ; - aux réunions du Congrès ; Dans les notes en bas de page de la liste nominative des membres des Gouvernements, les formules utilisées correspondent aux cas suivants : * Devient : changement des fonctions gouvernementales * Nommé : légère modification des fonctions gouvernementales et changement de titre * Prend le titre de : changement de titre sans changement des fonctions gouvernementales. Le texte de la présente brochure a été établi par le Secrétariat général de la Présidence et le service de la Communication. - 3 - CONNAISSANCE DE L’ASSEMBLÉE 2 LES GOUVERNEMENTS ET LES ASSEMBLÉES PARLEMENTAIRES SOUS LA Ve RÉPUBLIQUE 1958-2004 (Données au 31 juillet) ASSEMBLÉE NATIONALE - 4 - TOUS DROITS RÉSERVÉS. La présente publication ne peut être fixée, par numérisation, mise en mémoire optique ou photocopie, ni reproduite ou transmise, par moyen électronique ou mécanique ou autres, sans l’autorisation préalable de l’Assemblée nationale.
    [Show full text]
  • A Eurafrican Future: France, Algeria, and the Treaty of Rome (1951-1975)
    City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works All Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects 6-2017 A Eurafrican Future: France, Algeria, and the Treaty of Rome (1951-1975) Megan Brown The Graduate Center, City University of New York How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/gc_etds/2076 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] A Eurafrican Future: France, Algeria, and the Treaty of Rome (1951-1975) by MEGAN BROWN A dissertation submitted to the Graduate Faculty in History in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, The City University of New York 2017 ©2017 MEGAN BROWN All Rights Reserved Brown • A Eurafrican Future ii A Eurafrican Future: France, Algeria, and the Treaty of Rome (1951-1975) by Megan Brown This manuscript has been read and accepted for the Graduate Faculty in History in satisfaction of the dissertation requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Professor David G. Troyansky _______________________ __________________________________________ Date Chair of Examining Committee Professor Andrew Robertson _______________________ _________________________________________ Date Acting Executive Officer Supervisory Committee: Professor Frederick Cooper Professor Clifford Rosenberg Professor Todd Shepard Professor Gary Wilder THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK Brown • A Eurafrican Future iii Abstract A Eurafrican Future: France, Algeria, and the Treaty of Rome (1951-1975) by Megan Brown Advisor: David G. Troyansky Before the Treaty of Rome (1957) established the European Economic Community (EEC), French officials made it clear that France’s signature on the Treaty was contingent on its partners’ acceptance of Eurafrican policy.
    [Show full text]