Molotov Switch May Be Russ Bid to Win Back Tito
Washington views the Molotov resignation as a timed move by Khrushchev and Bulganin to repair ties with Tito of Yugoslavia. Dmitri Shepilov’s appointment signals a possibly more vigorous Soviet diplomacy and closer alignment with current Soviet leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Hightower
Washington
Molotov
Khrushchev-Bulganin
Marshal Tito
Yugoslavia
Moscow
Tito
Dmitri Shepilov
Shepilov
Pravda
Communist Party
U.S
Soviet Union
Nikita Khrushchev
Nikolai Bulganin
Russia
Middle East
South Asia
Bulganin
Khrushchev
Bulgania
Belgrade
Free Marine Who Led 6 on Death March
PARRIS ISLAND S C P A Marine Corps drill instructor, Sgt. Matthew B. McKeon, 31, released from confinement after leading a recruit platoon on a disciplinarian night march that ended in six drownings. He awaits a court martial for manslaughter and liquor influence. the trial was postponed to July 14. His restriction allows him to return home when off duty between duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parris Island
C.P
Marine Corps
Matthew B. McKeon
Marine Corps Recruit Depot
McKeon
Secretary of the Navy
Emile Z. Berman
New York
Port Royal
Veteran Union Chief Matthew Woll Dies at 76
Matthew Woll a longtime AFL-CIO vice president and labor leader died in New York Hospital at age 76. A former president of Union Labor Life Insurance for 30 years he resigned last year to become the firm's general executive chairman after the AFL CIO merger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Matthew Woll
Afl-Cio
New York Hospital
Woll
AFL
CIO
Union Labor Life Insurance Co
West Berlin Radio Reports 70 Political Prisoners Freed
A West Berlin radio station stated that 70 political prisoners were released from the East German Bautzen penitentiary. The report underscores ongoing Cold War tensions and the movement of detainees between German states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
West Berlin
Bautzen
Moral Corruption Enveloping American Life, Baptists Told
Clifton J. Allen told the Southern Baptist Convention closing session that moral corruption has enveloped a large segment of American life. He urged a crusade for Christian morality, cautioned about lust for money and indulgence, and called for renewed adherence to New Testament teachings and self control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Clifton J. Allen
Nashville, Tenn
Baptist Convention Today
Allen
Baptist Sunday School Board
SBC
Louisville
Chicago
Houston
Tex
H. H. Hobbs
Oklahoma City
Carl E. Bates
Amarillo
Western Union Talks Aecessed as Negotiations Stalemate
Western Union workers remained on the job as talks resumed after contract expiry. About 30,000 CTU members nationwide and 4,000 ACA affiliated workers in New York area faced brief stoppages in New York Cleveland Philadelphia and Los Angeles disrupting service across 10 states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Western Union
New York
Cleveland
Philadelphia
Los Angeles
Commercial Telegraphers Union
American Communications Assn
Long Road Ahead for Civil Rights Measures
Senate Judiciary Committee faces roughly 75 opposition witnesses as it hearings on civil rights bills progress. Testimony from North Carolina Attorney General William Rodman Jr. signals continued Southern resistance ahead of a possible end-of-session recommendation. The plan includes a civil rights commission, a Justice Department division, and broader enforcement powers for the attorney general.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Judiciary Committee
Sen
Eastland
Dmiss
William B. Rodman Jr
North Carolina
Robert Young
Rodman
Young
House
Herman Talmadge
Georgia
James F. Byrnes
South Carolina
Senate
Congress
Civil Rights Commission
Justice Department
Attorney General
Senate probes widen to Nixon aide clients in Alabama
Senate investigators canvass clients of Murray M. Chotiner, California Republican leader and former Nixon campaign manager, seeking how he earned fees. Chotiner defends himself as the inquiry widens beyond graft in military contracts. He notes past work for contractors later blacklisted and for two White House-adjacent clients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Murray M. Chotiner
California
Chotiner
Los Angeles
Nixon
Senate Investigations
Herman Kravitz
Atlantic City
N.J
Joseph Abrams
Philadelphia
Marco Reginelli
White House
North American Airways
California Central Airlines
Earl Warren
Sen
Knowland
NAACP to Abide by Injunction in Alabama
The NAACP plans to comply with a state court injunction banning its activity in Alabama. Circuit Judge Walter B. Jones ordered the restraining order at Attorney General John Patterson's request, citing alleged involvement in organizing the Montgomery bus boycott. Patterson also charged the group with aiding enrollment attempts by two Negro women at the University of Alabama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
The
National Assn. For the Advancement of Colored People
Alabama
Walter B. Jones
NAACP
Jones
Atty
John Patterson
Patterson
Montgomery City Lines
Birmingham
Ruby Hurley
New York
Roy Wilkins
Wilkins
University of Alabama
Autherine Lucy
State of
2000 Doctors to Volunteer for Service
Washington reports the Defense Department expects about 2000 young doctors to volunteer for military service by September. The figure would fill nearly half the Pentagon’s 4600 medical officer need for the year beginning July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense Department
Pentagon
Sunday School Record in Porter Oklahoma
Mrs Ella Craig 81 in Porter Oklahoma has not missed Sunday School attendance in 1040 Sundays a 20 year record celebrated by her church community and friends.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Free Marine
Union
REDS
Air Force
Denver
Colo
NEA Telephoto
John Chadwick
Austin Savings & Loan
Austin Insurance Agency
M. G. Rolfson
L. H. Williams
D. O. Siverson
Austin Daily Herald
Lucy
Dallas, Tex
Polly Myers Hudson
Miss Lucy
Gleveland’s
Sterling
Maynard Devo
Water & Oak
ICE
Marigol
Dairie
Marigold Dairies