Word: nov
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...allow for your Nov. 12 criticisms of Sir Anthony Eden. His action in the Middle East has deeply disturbed us also, though not all into disagreement. Of all the journals which have kept me informed of Middle East events yours perhaps comes first, and strange as it may seem to you, has helped convince me that Sir Anthony was right...
Your most recent poke at my father [Nov. 5] was totally uncalled for, and touches a lower level than usual, even for TIME. His news "checks out" as correct far more often than your slanted reporting...
...Your Nov. 12 article "Fats & Heart Disease," in which you quoted Dr. Normal Jolliffe, implied that a relationship between dietary fat and heart disease has been fairly, firmly established, yet raised the question "How great is the effect [on heart disease of fats in the diet?" While there may be a relationship between a high level of diet and fat consumption and the incidence of heart disease, there is broad lack of understanding on the relative amounts of fat in various foods. For instance, an 8-oz. glass of whole milk contains between 8 and 10 grams of fat Only...
...national-emergency provisions of the Taft-Hartley Act to stop a strike in the interests of the "national health and safety." In three fast-moving days the President 1) ordered a specially convened board of inquiry to look into the facts behind the East and Gulf Coast strike (TIME, Nov. 26) by the I.L.A. against the New York Shipping Association; 2) asked for and got a Federal Court injunction ordering the 60,000 strikers back to their piers from Maine to Texas for a ten-day period; and 3) indicated that if necessary he would ask-for further permission...
...Nov. 4, the last of Hungary's five days of freedom, Premier Imre Nagy knew that he had gone too far in giving in to the Hungarian rebels, in proclaiming Hungarian neutrality and denouncing the Warsaw Pact. He had to flee for his life. Being a Communist, and knowing that Communist vengeance extends to families, he gathered up ten other Hungarian political leaders and their families, including Julia Rajk, whose husband Laszlo Rajk had been executed as a Titoist in 1949. They all arrived at the back door of the Yugoslav embassy just in time. As Embassy Secretary Milovnov...