Word: harold
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...Yardling, bi-weekly Freshman newspaper, has not yet published an issue because of "financial difficulties," according to Harold Peterson, Editor-in-Chief. He stated that a lack of enough advertisements had forced the staff to postpone publication of its first edition until next Wednesday...
Three hours after Dwight Eisenhower welcomed Britain's Elizabeth II to the White House, London and Washington simultaneously announced another British visit: Prime Minister Harold Macmillan would land in Washington this week for summit talks with the President about the gravity of Soviet missile diplomacy and Soviet penetration in the Middle East. It was the first emergency-induced U.S. trip for a British Prime Minister since Clement Attlee came during the Korean crisis...
SPUTNIK : The success of the Soviet satellite, followed as it was by a mighty surge of Russian propaganda, made neces sary a re-examination of free-world technological progress. It has long been a cardinal aim of British foreign policy to share in U.S. nuclear secrets; Harold Macmillan would push hard for such a sharing, and in the Sputnik era there seemed a fair chance that the U.S. Congress would at last approve. On a broader basis, President Eisenhower has long felt the need for an overall pooling of NATO scientific talent. At the White House dinner for Elizabeth...
...left no doubt that it stood firm behind Turkey. Secretary of State Dulles warned that a Russian attack on Turkey would invite immediate U.S. retaliation. And, with President Eisenhower's hearty agreement, British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan decided to fly to Washington this week for a conference in which the Middle East would figure heavily (see NATIONAL AFFAIRS). Bristled Radio Moscow: "If Eisenhower and Macmillan really want to bring the Middle East back to normal, why don't they invite other countries? Mr. Macmillan's meeting with the President hints at a separate plot by one group...
Erhard also succeeded in enshrining in the new treaty creating the six-nation Common European Market five stiff rules banning all agreements to prevent, restrict, or distort competition within the Common Market. Like Britain's Chancellor Harold Macmillan, he is a devoted believer in free trade among all nations. This does not make him an enthusiast for the Common Market. He fears it may become "an island of protectionism in Europe" because of pressure from the weaker economic members, especially France. "Why should I want to throw out controls and to abolish tariffs on a national level only...