Soviet recalls Peiping envoy and replaces police
Moscow announced the recall of Pavel Yudin as ambassador to Peiping and his replacement by Stepan Chervonenko secretary of the Ukrainian Communist Party. Yudin 60 a Marxist theorist who helped oust Tito from the Cominform. Chervonenko has led Ukrainian party affairs since Khrushchev’s rise. Also named new security chiefs in three southern republics: Taney Kazakhstan Karadachev Azerbaijan and Pishchuhn Turkmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Pavel Yudin
Peiping
Stepan Chervonenko
Tass
Yudin
Marshal Tilorom
Cominform
Hervonenko
Chervonenko
Khrushchev
Ukraine
Jawaharlal Nehru
India
Order of Lenin
Soviet Union
Trouble Brews Between Union and Bus Co Again
Dispute flares as Berkshire Street Railway mechanics fill in as drivers refuse to continue. Union argues contract terms force a return to normal operations Oct 15. Company cites emergency clause and driver shortages with 24 of 43 prestrike drivers back. Some routes run late as management patches service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkshire Street Railway Co
Atty
Anthony J. Ruberta
Street Railway
Roberta
Alow Mechanics
Roberto
George B. Crane
Crane
Visit changes Khrushchev view of American capitalism
U S propaganda chief George V Allen says the Communists have altered their line after Nikita Khrushchev's U S trip. He reports Moscow now concedes capitalism produces abundance yet faults wasteful use of effort and resources while socialist planning could deliver similar abundance with less waste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.S
George V. Allen
Nikita Khru
Ahbey
United States
Allen
U. S. Information Agency
Public Relations Society of America
Designer sells Gracie hurricane inspired design to Fug maker
In Hancock Illinois a designer named Augusta Bartholomew Dillon states her Gracie inspired wind design has been sold to a Fug manufacturer. The claim frames Gracie as an aging force and notes the sale of the wind themed creation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hancock
N.il
Augusta Bartholomew
Dillon
Gracie
375 Year Old Elm Victim of Pike Blasts
FRAMINGHAM Mass UP. New England s oldest tree a gnarled 575 year old elm with 120 feet long branches is dying Ted Ashby Boston Globe feature writer reports the elm 50 feet around at the base is gone Roots killed during blasting for the nearby Massachusetts Turnpike Town officials have spent more than 20 000 over the years to protect the tree from hurricanes and ice by steel guy wires and by feeding it once a year with a special tree food
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Framingham
Mass
UPN
New England
Ted Ashby
Boston Globe
Union protest over driver hiring delays at local firm
Roberto charged the company with stalling by not adding more drivers. He said union drivers were sent but told the firm was not hiring. The union lawyer claimed this conflicts with the contract and job classifications and demanded concrete driver hires to end the delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roberto
Istic
Barber Seeks Presidency With Lewis on Ticket
Graham Gray of Norfolk a barber for decades announced a run for president from behind a downtown shop chair He plans to qualify on the Independent party line and would accept John J Lewin as running mate Gray touts free government enterprise and constitutional rights from Norfolk Virginia AP
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Graham Gray
United States
Gray
Guaie No
Independent Party
John J. Lewin
Dwyer Wins Final Freedom After 22 Years Behind Bars
Paul N. Dwyer, 40, imprisoned 22 years for a 1937 murder, won parole in Maine after a unanimous board vote. Release date not yet fixed, with conditions to be met. The decision followed an interview and consideration of a tailored parole program for community safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwyer
Thomaston
Maine
Paul N. Dwyer
State Probation and Parole Board
South Paris
Clinton A. Clauson
Executive Council
Dinyer
James G. Littlefield
Tawyer
Allan L. Robbins
Thhose
Maynard C. Dodoff
Errol Flynn Dies at 50 After Seizure in Vancouver
Actor Errol Flynn died at age 50 after a seizure in an apartment, later attributed to a heart attack. He was en route to the airport with hosts George Caldough and Beverly Radland. the ambulance carried him to a hospital where he was pronounced dead. Flynn’s life featured publicized adventures and legal spats, including a Cuba trip and a pursuit of his $100,000 yacht Zaca. He was born June 29, 1909, in Hobart, Tasmania, and famed for swashbuckling roles in films like Captain Blood and The Sea Hawk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
B.C
Errol Flynn
George Caldough
Beverly Radland
Flynn
Radland
Zaca
Caldough
Ti Giso
Patrice Waymore
Washington, D.C
Nora Eddington Flynn-Hames
Beverly Hills
Calif
Dierdre
Rory
Liv Damita
Paris
Erroll Jean Flynn
Cuba
Fidel Castro
Hobart
Tasmania
Theodore Thomson Flynn
Queen's College
Belfast
Ireland
New Guinea
South Seas
London
Warner Brothers
Charge of the Light Brigade
Elizabeth
Essex
Burma
Rand
United Press
Nobel Prize Winners Announced For Biology Breakthroughs
Stockholm awards the Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine to Sev re Ochoa of New York University and Arthur Kornberg of Stanford for discovery of biological synthesis of nucleic acids DNA and RNA. The work, begun in the 1940s and 1950s, links DNA to heredity and cancer, and explains how cells build proteins, potentially guiding future cancer control and offspring traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
UPIN
Severo Ochoa
New York University Medical School
Arthur Kornberg
Stanford Univer
Calif
Ctty
Palo Alto
Sweden
Caroline Medic -Chimiteicat Institute
American Cancer Society
New York
Ochaa
New York University
College of Medicine
Ochoa
Kornberg
Washington University
St Louis
Chicago
Federation of Ameriican Societies For Experimental Biology
FTC Chairman Warns of TV Quiz Policing Limits
FTC chairman Earle W. Kintner told the National Association of Broadcasters that broadcasting should remain free of deceit but may need more policing if self regulation fails. He urged Congress to decide whether the FTC or FCC should oversee policing, noting the agency’s current authority covers only advertising. He warned that public trust sustains advertising value and that lax compliance harms the industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WPI
Earle W. Kintner
Charman
Federal Trade Commnission
FTC
Broadcasting Industry
Kintner
FIC
Kramer
National Association of Broadcaste
Broadcastig
Felf
Congress
Federal Communications Commission
FCC
Kintzer
Five Men Freed In Vermont Vigilante Killing Case
In Vermont, murder charges against five men linked to the vigilante killing of Orville Gibson were dismissed. Robert Welch was freed by directed verdict with no defense witnesses. Frank Carpenter’s trial was cancelled as the state dropped its case. Gibson’s body surfaced in the Connecticut River after he vanished on Dec 31, 1957, following a farm incident that stirred local resentment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chelsea
Newbury
Orville A. Gibson
Robert Ozro Welch
Frank W. Carpenter
Frederick M. Reed
the Conch
Welch
Gibson
Connecticut River
Newbury Farm
Frain
Cigarette Output Claims Moon Distance Benchmark
The Agriculture Department reports world cigarette production at 1.971 billion last year with 470 billion by the United States, a 4 percent rise over 1937. At that rate a carpet of cigarettes reaching the moon would span 221,900 miles when laid end to end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
New President At Smith Hits Non-Finishers
Northampton mass AP president Smith College Dr Thomas C Mendenhall declares the drop out of women from American colleges is a national disgrace noting last year near sixty percent and sixty to thirty percent in institutions like Smith. He says equality of opportunity remains distant and warns that many view college as a path to marriage rather than education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northampton
Mass
Thomas C. Mendenhall
Smith College
Mendenhall
Ang
Smith
Iendenhall
Wwomien
Agai
Jwomien
Khrushchev
Chance Seen Accord May Bypass Court
Washington AP report on Eisenhower steel inquiry panel asking for more time as industry and union resume talks. Chairman George W. Taylor hints solution may emerge this weekend to avert a Taft Hartley injunction. Panel to report Monday, then court action possible for an 86 day cooling off period. Details on proposals for penalties, scheduling, and wildcat strikes discussed by Republic Steel Car and Bethlehem Steel lawyers. The 93 day strike is the longest in history, with open session planned for Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George W. Taylor
Eisenhower
Steel Inequiry Board
Taylor
Eiserhower
White House
Confu
Vic.ory
J. C. Lumb
Republic Steel Car
Lumb
Steelworkers
Lamb
John Morse
Bethlehem Steel
Morse
David J. McDonald
Stocks Rally On Steel Outlook Amid Taft Hartley Hope
New York trading opened with steels and rails showing gains on expectations steel industry labor disputes may be settled without invoking the Taft Hartley Act. Major steel shares rose 2 to 3 points while rail and related stocks advanced modestly. New York Central Southern Pacific and Illinois Central inched up about a point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
New York Central
Southern Pacific
Illinois Central
Billy Graham says golf keeps faith steady on greens
Evangelist Billy Graham told followers in Indianapolis that golf helps him stay calm, quipping "Oh no" when a shot goes awry. He stressed there is no reason for worry and that playing golf maintains his faith and focus during travels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
UPI
Billy Graham
Also Mentioned on This Page
California
Altadena
Pasadena
United Press Liternational
Kazakhstan Pravda
Constantin Feodorovich Taney
China
Alexander V. Karadachev
Azerbaijan
Dmitri I. Pishcuhn
Turkmen
Iran
Afghanistan
Union, Bus Co
K. George Allen
Barber
Lewis
Storybook Life
Captain Blood
Steel Prober
Vermont
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