Word: ecuador
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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When Sunde called for a show of hands, the resolution passed. Seven voted for (Britain, China, Cuba, Ecuador, France, Norway, U.S.) and three abstained (Egypt, India, Yugoslavia). Russia's seat was still vacant. Next day President Truman designated Douglas MacArthur as commander of U.N. forces in Korea...
...backed with the power of enforcement ... to expel the invader from our territory." His tense face relaxed a little as, in quick succession, France's Chauvel, Britain's Sir Terence Shone, China's Tsiang, Cuba's Carlos Blanco, Norway's Arne Sunde and Ecuador's Jose Correa supported the U.S. resolution...
After the council session resumed, Sir Benegal read the U.S. resolution and added: "All those who are in favor, please raise your right hand." When the hands went up they showed seven votes (Britain, China, Cuba, Ecuador, France, Norway, U.S.) for; Yugoslavia against; India and Egypt not voting. (Later, India voted for. The government of Egypt's fat, foolish King Farouk instructed Fawzi Bey to vote against...
Braniff pressed farther south. Starting with a flight to Lima in 1948, he has opened new routes to five South American countries (e.g., Brazil, Ecuador), and he is giving Pan Am and Panagra a race for their passengers. He set up a Braniff Business Bureau to bring Latin American goods north and export U.S. goods south, offered cut-rate tourist fares. He even drummed up business among Latin America-bound Chinese travelers in the Orient by distributing handbills that were printed in Chinese. On his gross of $18,438,140 last year, Braniff rang up a net profit...