Word: neutralizes
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...standing belief in independence for properly prepared colonies by deputizing Vice President Richard Nixon to be in Manila July 4 to attend the tenth-anniversary celebration of the Republic of the Philippines. The U.S. is expected next week to offer a grant of $35 million in economic aid to neutral Indonesia-about one-twentieth the sum sent in fiscal 1956 to allied South Korea, about one-sixth the U.S. Mutual Security budget for allied South Viet...
...Shift control of the remaining voting machines from Secretary of State Wade O. Martin Jr. (who drew Long's wrath by remaining neutral in the gubernatorial campaign) to a Long-appointed board...
...timely and devastating answer last week. It came from France's Premier Guy Mollet, as he and Adenauer talked over the Saar settlement. On his recent trip to Moscow, Mollet was told by Khrushchev: "Seventeen million Germans in hand are preferable to 70 million united, even though neutral, Germans...
...farce of neutral "inspection" of divided Korea came to an end last week. It had always been one-sided. Teams of truce inspectors-Swedes and Swiss appointed by the U.N., Poles and Czechs named by the Reds-freely ranged South Korea, making sure that the 1953 armistice restrictions were meticulously observed. But in North Korea, where a buildup of men and materiel has gone on in defiance of the armistice, Communist team members obstructed inspection wherever violations occurred...
Irked by this state of affairs, the Swiss and Swedes privately suggested dissolution of the inspection commission. At last the U.N. command agreed. Early one morning last week, 16 neutral inspection members stationed in South Korea's three main ports of entry-Kunsan, Inchon and Pusan-were told to pack up their belongings. Without incident, two transport planes and 18 helicopters flew them to the demilitarized zone at Panmunjom. The U.N. will continue to report South Korean military imports to the commission, but jubilant South Koreans, who regard the Czech and Polish inspectors as spies, were happy...